davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24
eFiyst. Hmc 24-Last July 15, 1921
NOTICE

erirst. Hmc 24-Last July 15, 1921
NOTICE
Notice iSs hereby given that the
Common rb,fnuif Of the Village OF
b'Anse will meet in the Council cham.
bers in said Village ut 8 o'clock D m
en- the 2lst daN of July, 1921, for the
purpose of hearing and considering
objections to the advibabiIity of va
eating part of certain streets in the
Village. Of. L'Ahse. described in the
following resolution passed by the
Council. wiz:
Whereas, IT has been represehtea to
this Council that the L'Anse Town.
ship School District is tho owner of
acrtain real property in the Village of
EAnse, recently acquired, upon which
said school district proposes u erect
q gymnasium and to improve said
property for playground and public
puyposcs; also that said improvement
is necessary to the district of which
this village Is a part.
Further, That in order to make such
prbffc improvements ii is necessary !
fer this council to vacate that portion
II Third Street in the Village of |
.LAnse Southwesterly from the West
side of Mesnard Street to a line cx-
itens8ng across said Third Street in a
,Southsasterly direction from the
South West corner of Lot Fourteen
t14l, Block eight (8), and also that
Msin aud Third Streets. That said
Main and Bendry Streets. That said
property will revert to the L'Anse
Township School District and be used /,
in connection with said improvements.
Therefore Be- II Resolved that this
esgmriE deems it ADVISABLE for the
putlc ....rrcy yef:: exits mentioned IN the
yreamble Of this resolution, to vacate
that part of Third Street In the vii
tagc of LAnse Southwesterly from
the West side. Of Mesnard Street to
line extending across said Third
street in q Southeasterly direction
from the Southwest corner Of Lot ,
tnartaenn d4). Block eight (Sl, also
mat part OF Bentlry Street lying be-
tween Main and ThfM Streets SO that
,sd property may revert TO tie. SAM
Lnnse Township School District. III
u Is Further Resolved, that this {
.oumni meet in the council chambers
tnr village OF L,Anse at s o'clock
]. M. on the 21st day Of Jlly. 1921, =
ions Of vacating said streets. OBJ
ections 20 such action Of tho councjlt
fay be filed with the clerk Of the VIII S
scc in writing.
IT Is Further Resolved That notice -
Z Ibis meeting together with COPY =
this resolution shall be published n
the. Village Of L'Anse once each =
uck for four successive weeks and
NJ copy of said notice and rcsolu-
on De posted IN six public places in
o vllaoe Of L'Anse at least four
sess before the date cf such meet y.
z. El
Objection to proposed action Of the
uncH may be filed with the clerk m
'issng at any time before meeting.
Edward Seavoy.
Village Clerk. -.
''cd LAME, Mich, Juac 20. 1921. u
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24
(First May 13-Last July Is, 1921
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain Mortgage
made by John o. Won Zellen, unmar-
ricd, of Skanee, Baraga County, Mich
igan, to Mrs. (Andrew c. Charlotte
Westrom, of the same place of resi-
dence, dated December z, A. d. 1917,
and recorded in the Office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds, for the County of Bar
faga and State Of Michigan, on the
26th day of December, A. d. 1917, in
Liber I'D" of Mortgages, on page
"382", on which Mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of this
notice, for principal and interest, the,
sum of $4242.46, and an Attorney fee
Of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, as
provided for in said Mortgage, and
no suit or proceedings at law having
been instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said Mortgage, or any
part thereof. !.
,l' Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale scontained
in said Mortgage, and tho Statute in
such case made and provided, on the
. 9Th day of August, A. D. 1921, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, the under
signed will, at the front door of the
Court House, in the Village of L'Anse
Michigan, that being the place where
the Circuit Sourt for the County OF
Baraga is held, sell at public auction
to TIC s:tghest bidder, the premises
described in s.sid Mortgage, or SO
much thereof as may Ia Qecessary to
pay the amount so as aforesaid dne
on said Mortgage, with seven ca per
cent interest, and all legal costs, to-
gethcr with Attorneys fee.
The description of said premises to
be sold is as follows: The NEA of
Section 2, in Township 81 North,
Range 81 West, Meridian of Michi-
gan, in Arvon Township, Baraga
County, Michigan.
Dated May 10, 1921.
Mrs. Andrew g. Charlotte Westrom
Joseph J. O'Connor,
Attorney for Mortgagec, '&E.
Business Address.
L'Anse, Michigan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
IDalyDerediD5Dd0ic2e
PIoDqly Girl5BtKomeJ

and yet none of my folks want me to
keep regular company with boy.
DO you think that that is right?
There is a young man that comes
here every week and has been COM
ing for over a year, but he never
asks me to go any place with him.
Do you think he cares anything for
me, or is just coming to pass the
time away? I do not want to marry
for several years yet, but 1 would
dearly love to have lots of friends
and go around and have a good time.
My people are all well thought OF
and papa has q good deal Of money
and / can not understand why 1 am
sighted. Miss Meredith will you
please tell me why boys do not like
stout girls and is it nice to ride
horseback? How long should < girt
answer all my questions in The
Journal as soon as possible. Thanks
ing you very much, 1 am gratefully
your 1
Yours lis" sad plight. And Il
it is fair to you the way your
parents act towafd~you. If this :,
young man who calls on you 4
once a week hasn't any idea as i
to the fitness of things, and he Z
has been coming steadily to see u
you for some time, can't you sug- i
gest to him your desire to go to i
uances, and try to get him inter- !,
ested through your conversation
regarding these pleasures. Say \
how much you would like to go |!
to these affairs. Try this, see If 1
works. If it doesn't, don't waste. !
your time on him; If ne cant
young folks let him go. Your
time will come later. Do your :
best. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
CARE 1T STABLES
SAVES FERTILIZER
EX z. A. SMITH
Chemist, Georgia Experiment
Station

On the average farm too little at
tention is given to the care of sta
bles and prevention of. waste of
manure. In the summer months es-
pecially this neglect leads to heavy
waste of, valuable . fertilizing mate
rails and to unnecessary discom-
fort to stock and risk to human
health from flies. ..-.- $3.50
The value of solid manure is gen.
orally recognized. Manures vary in
content of nitrogen, phosphorus, and
potash, according to the feeds used
mixed with it. At least so per
cent of the total nitrogen, four
ftfths of the potash, and small
part of the phosphorus, excreted by
horsese and cows. is found in the
liquid excrementf Even when pre-
cautions are taken to prevent leach
Ing of the manure it is easy enough
for as much as half the manurial
value of feeding stuffs to be lost
through insufficient stable bedding
or litter to absorb this liquid man.
ure. Besides the total amount Of
plant food lost with the urine, he
lost portion contains the more readily
elements in liquid manure are much
more readily available than those in
solid manure.
Practically all the plant food can
be saved by putting plenty of dry
litter in dry stables to absorb liq-
uids. Straw, corn slower, pine
needles, or leaves, make excellent
stable bedding, while wood shaw
ings and sawdust are to be avoided
on account of slowness in decaying,
although they are excellent absorb
ants. -Straws, corn slower, leaves.
and pine needles also contain small
amounts Of plant foods as shown by
analysis at the Georgia Experiment
station. Ella r..
In an experiment which has been
reported application of solid excre-
ment increased crop yields by A per
cent, while with the same amount
of nitrogen applied as mixture of
soliG and liquid manure the yields
were increased more than 80 per
cent: This is a good indication that
the plant food in mixed manure is
more readily available than that
in the solid excrement
If possible to apply the manure
fresh loss of plant food elements is
largely avoided. 1t is generally not
practical to haul out the stable
manure gaily or weekly, and it is
often accumulated in the stable for
weeks. If the stables become a
source of annoyance as breeding
beds for flies, disinfectants should
be applied, although this is useless
procedure unless the stalls are dry.
There are a number of disinfectants
available for this, although some of
the "cresoP' compounds are usually
more suitable on account of cost,
Sprinkling borax over manure heaps
to destroy the larvae Is inadvisable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE O. THOMAo

can do. do not know. ! read your
articles in the Tri-Weekly Journal
and enjoy them. Thank you very
much for any advice you can give
me. I am yours truly.
1t is awful to even think of sore
head in a flock. The only thing to
do is to get every one that is show
ing symptoms and grease their
heads thoroughly with carbolated
vaseline. Then in an hour or. two
take those with scabs already form
some job, but get a piece Of old
cloth or paper and carefully put
every scab on it and burn them when
you finish. After you get the scabs
off paint with iodine or use the
vaseline. Do this once a day until
cured.
Open their mouths and see if any
sores or canker is forming. take
a burnt match and sharpen the end
and get 1t out, then I put in plenty
Of the vaseline, or hold the head in
the permanganate of potash water
and that was a summer when I was
in Florida. 1t takes time, grit" and
patience to work with even a dozen
sore heads. A man told me he once
fed and creased and painted forty
two. One lady said she' used shoe
with a piece of sponge on the stop
per. She painted their heads and
used the vaseline in their mouths.
Another said she used axle grease.
SO my conclusion is that anything
that excludes the air is good.
of roup, and where young chickens
are crowded at night they get hot
and take cold, or are susceptible to
rash. If you are not using EPSON
salts once a week 1t will be the best
thing to put some in their drinking
water, heaping tablespoonful to
gallon of water. Or If some of them
show symptoms of cold, look at their
nostrils, If they are not clean and
dry, use the permanganate of pot
ash in their water and give the
salts, a teaspoonful to four hens, in
this season. given once week IN
the same proportion. From the many
complaints now coming to me I fear
an epidemic of sorenead about Sep
TENDER. Get busy!
Dear Miss Thomas: Will you
please print in your department the
liquid remedy. I believe it was that
peas or corn by placing it in a sau-
Ger and setting 1t on top OF the
grain after grain is in barrels or
some tight place so the fumes go
down through II. you gave IL las
year but I've lost it. I enjoy al OF
your writings and Mrs. Felton's
also. I'm farmers wife. May you
live a long time. Sincerely,
MRS. L. v. F.
Carbon disulphide is what you
need. 1t comes in tin cans, one pound
In a can and yo upour some in a
saucer. or cup and set on the grain.
Half cupful is enough for a sugar
barrel of wheat or peas. Have a
tight cover ready. and remember it
is worse than gasoline to explode,
so don't smoke or have a lamp In
the room. After you pour out what
YOU need get some melted wax or
parafine and seal up the can. Then
it will not evaporate and you have,
it for next time. Remember it is not
what on emakes but what on@ saves
that keeps the wolf from ones door,
and so l advise you to seal up your
can of carbon disulpbide so as to
have it ready next year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
FARMER BENEFITS
BY TRADING IDEAS
by r. n. JETER

+ ATLANTA, Ga.-"No one does his
work SO well that he is not benefit
ed by observing the work Of another
in the same occupation or by meet
and swapping ideas and experiences"
says Director J. N. Harper, of the
Southern Soil Improvement commit
tee. 1T is for this reason" he con-
tlnues; that business mens in all
manufacturers visit the plants Of
other manufacturers to observe the
forward steps being taken by these
organizations.
Last year, we were privileged to
bring a group of progressive farm
ers from Arkansas on a tour through
the best farming sections of Geor-
gia and South and North Carolina.
The things they saw and the ideas
that they gained from their fellow
farmers in these three states have
already been of incalculable value to
better methods in Arkansas. On a
smaller scale, farmers from adjoin-
ing counties have visited one an
other to see some new things that
the others have put across and
have been benefited by the knowl-
many farmers. have been able to di-
versify without making the mistakes
with the resulting loss of money ex-
perienced by the man who has start
ed into some new line without pre-
Vious knowledge. -, r.,
"For that reason says Director
Harper, "at this season of the year
when work is more or less slack on
the farm, the owner should Slip
away in the fliVver, or the big car,
for trip to see what is being done
in the section adjacent to him. So
much better If a good crowd goes
and everybody makes a careful study
Of the farms visited. 1t is a trite
saying that all work and no play
makes Jack dull boy, but it is true
and no better invest ent of spare
time can be made than in attending
the picnics and farmers meetings
held this summer as we'll as taking
a trip to nearby good farming sec
ton. Try it this summer"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Questions Answered


Dear Mrs. Thomas: I am coming
to you for advice about my chick
ems. This morning l went to the
| hen house and four hens and a pull
let were sick. They walk like their
backs are broken or walk squatted
times partly closed and seem to have
hot fever. When you touch one the
feathers fall out. My friers hens
both are dying. They go to roost
apparently well and are in that fix
next morning. I've opened some of
to be in their mouths. I've. explain
ed as best I could.
have a free range for them,
plenty OF good drinking water and
and sprinkled with lime. feed
chops and corn. They get oats and
grass also. I've never seen chickens
affected like them before. They will
ivie about a day after taken. I've
many friers. I hate to see them
die and don't know what to do.
Hoping to hear from you soon
MRS. J. B. C.,
Only once have heard Of chick
ems similarly affected and they died.
If any reader of this column has had
any experience with this disease I
will appreciate a letter telling me
the cause and the way it was cured.
I wish that Mrs. J. B. C. had
opened the first and the second one
There Is generally some undigested
portion Of the poison, if poison it
was, In the crop or gizzard. and the
condition Of the liver often helps
diagnose hens trouble. The symp-
toms sound like poison. Most prob
ably ptomaine poison. 1t is trouble
some, but safe to burn everything
t Inat. dies. Iii k knew one little dead
a dozen families in one town lost
altogether more than hundred hens
and frying sized chickens from one
dead hen. Mrs. A. was away for
the summer and hen died. Mrs. BIS
flock used at the stable where the
had flocks that formed a sort of end
less chain and carried the diesase
similar to this.
Just on general principles it Is
good to give thorough purge to sick
poultry. Melted lard, or carbolated
vaseline given, teaspoonful, and If
the craw is full. hold the fowl and
her up and get the stuff to run out
Of her mouth. The slime shows a
bad state of affairs. and teaspoon
full of epson salts in just enough
WdTJIl 'WdLST TO dissolve 1t Is d
quick way to clear the bowels. Then
feed cornbread moistened with milk.
Usually the only thing to do is to
examine them, and find the cause.
Wash the drinking vessels with soap
and a coarse cloth, or a brush, and
put permanganate of potash in the
clean, fresh water. Just enough to
make the water deep purple. On
a free range the control Of drinking
water is a problem, for thew go to
the horse trough or hogs trough. It
is we'll to shut them up for twenty
four hours and let them get it chat
way.
Those sick ones might have their
heads held in cup of the purple
water until\bubbles come out of the
water. Roup is a fatal disease that
spreads rapidly and these hens have
some roupy symptoms.
Dear Madam: l have lots Of bid
dies and they have the sore head
and are dying. Please tell me what
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
."Ghe
HUSBAND
: HAT
CHAPTER TX
T HAZEL DEYC 9A7CHEZUR
>Q2/ q pUHI/c xE2GEe 90

!
Jean breads the Future
~ VERIFYING that Mark had
~ said was true, and Jean te!t
L. Inundated. 1t was true that
she had felt a sense OF pow
Ter when she saw how ready ne was
| to do her bidding and that she mac
| flirted with him lightly as she
| whether she cared for him or not.
He had said that the men she mao
| known lacked red blood
| We'll, at least they're not, coarse
and rough" she shuddered, ana tne
he had held her against him swept
over her again, making her realize
! how careful she must be lest there
be any repetition Of such thing IN
| the future.
Mark knocked. at the door ne s;t
morning and at first Jean was tempt.
| ed to keep still hoping that he mignt
go away and leave her alone. How
ever, she decided that was coWardiyl
| and answered the knock by opening
| the door herself.
gesture to anything that had taken
place, but simply asked her II she
were ready to go into the diner.
IT think TN have something here,
she said haughti1y.
evenly.
She stared at him. mo"
We'll then / think it will do you
| good to get out of your room. Come
along"
And unless she wanted to make. a
fuss, Jean was forced to DO as ne
said. although she was furlously an
cry.
In the diner there were two other
people at the only empty table, and
unless she wanted strangers to sus,
pect the state Of affairs she reallzeo
she would have to talk.
avoiding Marks eyes as much as she
could. Once she looked up and met
his glance which was full OF amuse-
| ment. The color flooded her race
instantly and she stormed inWard u:
house with this man? He simply
had no sense of the finer. things OF
life, he domineered her and then glo-
ried in it as any cheap bully might
do who had the upper hand. But
Jean was a thoroughbred and she
kept UP pretense Of talking:
made an effort to be friends with
her husband. If she had not insisted
on making him feet the gulf that
stretched between them, everything
ant for her. But during the rest OF
the trip she was Jelly aioof. except
ing when there were others present.
She carried her chin high and her
gray eyes were stormy, but Mark
seemed not to notice. He was obliv-
ious to her Sights, and his attitude
was entirely friendly. 1t made Jean
angry because she could not .hurt
him.
"If he weren't so stupid ne would
see how I feel she would storm to
herself. "but he's SO lacking in ev-
erything that he simply cannot APP
preciate feelings in others that he
is too coarse grained to experience
himself"
They were to arrive at their desti-
nation about o'clock in the evening
on the third day of their trip, and
Jean vaguely dreaded leaving the
train. Here at least there were 9TH
ers present. she was not entirely
alone, but she dreaded the long trip
by stage to the ranch. She pictured
her future home as desolate,
dreary place surrounded by flat,
uninteresting land that stretched
on every side to the horizon. And
there would be no one to turn to, no
one to make friends with. She
wished now that she hal stayed in
New York and worked. Anything
would be preferable to isolation with
man she hated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

pounds or more and am now able to
do my work. ! recommend the Vege-
table Compound to my friends and
you may use these facts as a testi,
monial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT, 313
w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa. -
The everyday life of many house.
wives is a continual struggle with
weakness and pain. There is nothing
more wearing than the ceaseless
round of household duties and they
become doubly hard when some feL'
male trouble makes every bone and
muscle ache, and nerves all on edge.
If you are one of these women do
not suffer for four or five years as
Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her
experience and be restored to health.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
AGcR2icEEIIggRA44 )
! - 25ss..s..xs EDDCATIoN'
$3.50 AND SUCCESSFUL EARftINc
-eN|1A@x DYANDREVM eSolHE
INV cOONEOSTVL EBNTIINC
N AMDREWM eSo,HE

regions very Closely. Then apply
green soap. This should be allowed
TO remain on the animal for five
should be washed off with warm
water. In this way many of the
scabs and much wthe .scurf will be
removed. Next wipe the parts dry
and then apply the following remedy
by rubbing it thoroughly into the
ounce oil of tar. ounce flowers of
sulphur, s ounces lard or vaseline.
Mix these materials thoroughly. to-
gether and apply once daily for three
or four days. then withhold for a
week and apply again: This is a
prove an effective treatment for
mango.
Nitrate OF Soda for Use on Sugar
Cane
p. E. J., Brooklet, Ga. writes:
J.. Will nitrate or soda applied to
sugar cane affect the taste Of
growth should the soda be ap-
piled?
Nitrate of soda may be used as a
fertilizer under sugar cane without
fear of its affecting the quality of
the syrup unfaVorably. In tests
made in various parts of the south.
sulphate of ammonia stands high as
a desirable carrier of nitrogen to
use in association with the cane
crop. Cottonseed meal can also be
used to advantage, as can dried blood
and nitrate of soda. The best time
to apply fertilizers with sugar cane
is before the planting is done. The
second application, should be give :
say in May. Use the fertilizer on
both sides of the row. If nitrate of
soda is used as a top dressing 1T is
not necessary to incorporate it with
the soil. If used in association with
a complete fertilizer. cover lighC,v
into the land. This holds good also
as to the use of any Of the other
carriers of nitrogen mentioned. Cane
should not be fertilized too early
The excessive use Of yard manure
in association with cane crops is
considered undesirable, 1t is GER
tain that leguminous crops may be
used for the purpose of enriching
land on which sugar cane is grow:
without exerting any deleterious eff
feet on the syrup. The common prac-
tice in Louisiana. as you know. is to
grow legumes on the land devoted
to sugar cane for the purpose of en-
riching it. These crops are some
times grazed down, but more fire.
quently plowed under.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
-
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful leras
on bleach. Massage this sweetlH
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white.
ness Of your skin. ~
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexioni
also as freckle, Isunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate. -
(Advti1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
ITO Be Cont1nued.)
Boy Of 9 Charged
With Death Of Anothe,

DAYTON, Ohio. July 5-WiIliarI
Stephenson, 8, paced cell in coun-
ty Jail here today. protesting his
innocence of implication in the
death of Henry Blevins, Z. The body
of the boy was found with the neck
day.
Stephenson admitted. police de-
clare. that he broke his companion
neck with an iron coupling bar,
after an. argument, then threw the
body in the pond. Tie boys had
been together swimming yesterday
afternoon.