davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

Announcing arrival of our new spring fabric gloves and we're mighty glad to ad- wise you that Kayser's gloves predominate. A wonderful assortment of chamoisette gloves in white, chamoise, pongee, beaver and gray. Keyser's 2-clasp chamoisette gloves in white, chamois, gray and brown, $1.50 value at $l.25.
 Kayser's long chamoisette gloves and Halls chamois suede gloves in the 16-but- ton length. Choice of white, chaznois, mole and brown- When we had these last they were $500 a pair. Now $225 pair.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

Chickens of All Ages Like Milk.
nish any green feed as the milk will
take the place Of the green feed to
good advantage.
In the commercial fattening Of
poultry where the chickens or hens
are very closely confined and fed, a
forced ration for a limited period.
usually from Z to II days, is consid-
cred essential. Practically no COM
mercial fattening Of poultry is con-
Quoted on large scale in this country
except where milk is used for feeding.
A ration with consistency of por-
ridge which contains about 65 per cent
milk is commonly fed in this work.
The milk serves not only as source
Of feed, but keeps the digestive organs
of these fattening chickens in good
condition and also gives the chickens
a bleach Characteristic of well-fat-
tened poultry. From this method Of
feeding the name Of 'milk-fed" chick
ems Is taken and 1t Is applied to near
ly all of the commercial fattened
chickens.
Many of these fattening stations are
located in small country towns and
cities where buttermilk is available
from creameries at very low price,
but as the supply Of this buttermilk is
becoming more limited especially In
the larger towns and cities, the vari-
GUS concentrated forms Of buttermilk
are being used very extensively in fat
tening poultry. Semisolid and con-
densed buttermilk are the two other
forms most commonly used. In feed.
Ing both of these products to chickens
for fattening, milk is usually supI,lied
In a more highly concentrated form
than ordinary buttermilk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids properly indorsed for fur
nishing the necessary labor and ma
terial and constructing a>vitrified brick
pavement on concrete base together
with all necessary and incidental curb
ing, grading and draining on South
Broadway from the South line Of Smith
Road to the South line of Grant Street
and all in accordance with the plans,
specifications and profiles now on file
in the office of the Clerk Of the Viii
lage of Medina Ohio, will be received by
the Council of said Village until
twelve o'clock noon July 29th, 1921.
Each bid must contain the full name
of every person or company interested
in the same and be accompanied by a
bond in the sum of 100000 to the sat
isfaction of the Council, or certified
check for said amount on a Medina
County Bank, as guaranty that after
the bid Is accepted, a contract will be
entered into and its performance prop
erly secured. Should any bid be re-
iected such bond or check shall be
forthwith returned to the bidder, ano
should any bid be accepted such bond
or check will be returned upon the
proper execution and securing Of the
contract.
Said bids will be publicly opened and
read at the time and place above desig-
mated. The right is reserved to reject
W. r. AINswoRrH
Village CLERK
July 10th and 21st, n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
% We
S Took / AGM
WATCH FOR STOMACH WORMS
Sheep Raisers Should Practice Every
Known Preventive Measure
and Use Remedy.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture) !.
With the approach Of warm weather
sheep raisers are warned by special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture to watch for stomach
worms and put into practice every
known preventive measure. The
stomach worm, they say, is one Of the
most serious parasites Of sheep. oc-
curing over almost the entire world
where there are sheep, cattle and 9TH
er suitable host animals. In the
United States 1t is most plentiful in
the South, where it Is favored by
abundance of warmth and moisture,
but it is also quite common and seri-
GUS in the Middle West and in low,
wet areas throughout the entire coun-
try. 1t is present in smaller numbers
and does less damage in the high, dry
and cool areas Of the Rocky mountain
states.
The first things noticed about sheep
| iulCSlCu Will SlUuldCll WOILuS dIc uull-
ness and lack of thrift. Later the skin
becomes pale, as do the Innings Of the
mouth and eyelids, which is due to i'm
poverishment of the blood from the
bloodsucking habit Of the worms. In
tested sheep also may have a swell
ing under the jaw, known as "bottle
jaw" *
StOmach-worm infection Is spread
by the droppings of infested sheep.
The eggs of the parasites in the drop
pings hatch out and the young worms,
which are microscopic in size, crawl
up grass blades and are swallowed by
! sheep as they Craze. In the stomach
the worms become mature in about
three weeks. II the fourth stomach,
or rennet, Of an infested sheep or
lamb be examined soon after death,
the stomach worms can be seen
squirming about, slender, reddish in
| color, about an inch long
A satisfactory remedy for this dis
ease If used in time, the specialists
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
PUBLIC SALE

On account of selling my place at
Brunswick, and moving to Medina, |
will offer at public auction, the follow
ing property, on
SATURDAY, JULY %
at | 80 p. M:
l 6-horse power gas engine; Cham
pion range stove with hot water back;
2 incubators; 2 bureaus with glass; l
book case; l bed stead and springs;
marble top stand; commode; wash
stand; | stand; rocking and straight
chairs; crooks from to 20 gallon; Car
penter tools; 2 clothes wringers; l
Rocker washing machine; l cross cut
saw; 2 scoop shovels; 2 wagon jacks;
l tiling scoop; barrel gathering tank;
l tire bender; | blacksmith mandrill;
l porch swing. Some other small
articles.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums OF
$500 and under cash. Over that
amount 9 months time with interest
at the rate of E per cent. from date;
per cent. off for cash on day of sale
E. C. MINER
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
E(OIIIN
- f&R
MILK SUPPLY FOR CHICKENS
Any Kind, Sweet or Sour, Helps Keep
Fowls In Good Condition
and Adds Flesh.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Poultrymen who have or can obtain
at reasonable price plenty Of milk
are in a position to raise their d0cks
at less expense and with far greater
amount Of success than those who are
unable to include this valuable food
in the fock's diet. Milk is especially
desirable for young chickens and for
the fattening Of poultry, where it 10
done on a large scale and the poultry
is closely confined,
Buttermilk and skim milk are the
two forms Of milk which are most
commonly used in feeding chicks and
laying hens, and these products are
also used to some extent in CONNER
cial fattening. Semi-solid and con-
densed buttermilk are now being fed
quite extensively in the commercial
fattening of poultry and to some ex-
tent to chicks and laying hens.
Milk products are readily digestible
by chickens and have a marked bene-
fetal effect in addition to their actual
food value, poultry specialists In Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
say. They especially help keep small
chickens free from bowel trouble
Many poultrymen like to dip the newly
hatched chicks bill into milk for their
first feed as it helps to clean out the
chicks digestive system. Milk prod
ucts may be fed to chickens and to
older stock either in a sweet or sour
condition. The more common practice
Is to feed these products continuously
either sweet or sour, and not to al
ternate the use of sour and sweet
milk.
In feeding milk products to hens,
the milk is usually kept before them
as a drink and Is also used to some
extent in mixing the mash wherever 4
moist mash is used. Poultry will not
get sufficient animal protein from milk
supplied in this way to take the place
Of meat scrap commonly used In ths
poultry mash. In order to furnish suf-
fcient protein in the ration to take
the place Of meat scrap, the milk must
be fed In thickened form such a.
clabbered milk or cottage cheese.
When fed in this condition enough can
be readily supplied to give high egg
production and good results without
any other animal protein feed. Where
milk is supplied fairly regularly to the
laying hens. it is not essential to fur
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
DAIRY
FACTS
DISPOSING OF MILK SURPLUS
Conditions Likely to Exist In Well
Developed Dairy Districts
During Summer.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
For the first time since the begin
ming Of the World war there. Is devel-
0ping in this country surplus Of
milk, according to reports recently
received by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Specialists Of
the department state that this condi-
tion probably will be only temporary
during the flush" of the season, and
that 1t is most apparent in well-de-
veloped dairy districts. It may con-
tinue during the summer months, but
Is expected to adjust itself by fall,
when demand will overtake the sur
plus Of supply. The situation Is large
ly due to the falling off in the demand
for milk in the manufacture Of con-
densed products, milk powders, casein,
and similar products, for which there
was large export outlet.
The department points out the ad-
visibility Of using as much milk as
possible, in fluid form and otherwise,
as human food. Within the last
generation an increased knowledge Of
the value of milk in the diet has re-
suited In an almost doubled per cap
ita consumption of milk, and con-
sumers who purchase milk freely
Thereby encourage production. This
is believed to be the best safeguard
against a milk shortage and high
prices resulting from the withdrawal
Of dairymen from the business during
periods Of large production and low
farm prices for milk.
But when the limit Of human utili.
zation Is reached dairy producers nee
essarily must decide how to dispose
Of the remainder. In many cases this
will be a decision between selling
whole milk, selling cream, or even tc
use 4 moderate quantity of whole
milk for feeding, especially to younl
animals. In any event, more liberal
use Of milk on farms should reduce
the surplus, even though not solving
the problem entirely.
| As a guide to persons deciding Il
utilize surplus milk as live stocl
feed, the department makes the fol
lowing recommendations, which ma!
be supplemented with literature Is
sued by the department:
| Milk from a dairy herd which is no
definitely known to be free from tu
berculosis should be scalded befor'
being fed. An ordinary feed cooke
is a practical means for scalding milk
l This process is approximately equiv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

Feed Sheep Properly--An Diverted
Flock Pays but Little Better Than
an Underfed One.
say, Is per cent solution Of cop
per sulphate in water. A dose which
has been found satisfactory Is 100
mills (about three ounces) for yearling
and older sheep, and half as much for
lambs three months old or older. To
make this solution, dissolve one-fourth
pound of copper sulphate in one pint
Of boiling water, then add cold water
to make total of three gallons of
the solution. This amount is sufficient
to treat 100 adult sheep. The use of
this remedy once month during the
grazing season will prevent or great
ly reduce losses from stomach worms.
Young animals and uninfested
sheep should be separated from. older
or infested animals. Pastures which
have been used by infested animals
are dangerous to young animals and
uninfested ones. The first essential
in preventive measures is to protect
young animals, for they are more sus-
ceptible to. parasitic infestation than
older ones. Consequently, the safest
pasture should be furnished to the
lambs, the older sheep taking the more
dangerous land, where 1t is necessary
for sheep to go back to old pasture
within year.
In plan of rotating pastures to
keep down stomach worms, the sheep
may be moved over cornfields, hay
fields and stubble Of various sorts.
| When different kinds Of stock are ro-
tated on pastures, sheep may safely
follow horses or swine, but not cat
tie or goats, as the latter may be in
tested with stomach worms and "a
number Of other worms common to
sheep, goats and cattle.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
Lodi

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mickey
on July 10, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers cele-
brated their forty-fifth wedding ami
versary Sunday, July 10, at their
home northeast of Lodi. Friends to
the number of twenty-five were
present.
Friends here have been advised of
the birth to Roy and Edith Haley in
Wooster of a daughter, on July 2.
A large truck loaded with water
melons went through the fence and
part way down the embardment on
the north side of the road Just east
of the bridge over MILESTONE creek
east Of Lodi one night last week.
Lodi has signed up for another
Chautauqua next year, the contract
being with the Community Chautau-
qua bureau which furnished the tai
ent for the Chautauqua held here
last week.
Geo. Aukkerman was appointed as
street commissioner for the rest of
the year by Council last week.
The weekly luncheons by local busi-
ness men at Taylor Inn are being
we'll attended and matters pertaining
to the welfare of the village discuss
ed.
Word has been received the past
week from the Bureau of Hospitals
State Department of Health, that
maternity hospital license No. 23 was
granted to Lodi hospital on July II
Under the terms of this license, the
Lodi hospital is authorized to treat
at one time maximum number OF
women and 8 infants, total rum
Der of materity cases not greater
than 16 until Jan. 1, 1922.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

Typical Dairy Herd In Some Sections
alent to pasteurization, which most
large cities require as safeguard to
public health. Metal pals that can be
kept clean by washing and scalding
are preferable to wooden containers or
others that are difficult to clean.
In calf feeding it usually pays well
to feed one pound whole milk for
each ten pounds that the calf weighs,
for period of two weeks, and at the
end Of that time to change gradually
to an equal amount of skim milk. The
s,im milk should be gradually in
creased as the calf grows until about
15 pounds per day is fed at the end
of three months. Feed the milk warm
and regulate the Quantity according
to size and vigor of the calf.
For pigs three weeks old or more,
three parts of skim milk mixed with
one part of shorts, is useful in keeping
them growing. Skim milk may be fed
with corn and other hog feeds in va
rious practical combinations.
In poultry feeding both skim milk
and buttermilk are excellent feeds,
and can now also be purchased as a
nonperishable commercial feed, which
Is sold in large barrels as semisolid
buttermilk. Skim milk and butter
milk may be fed alone or mixed with
other feeds, but feeders should OBJ
serve their focks carefully to avoid
giving too much milk, or bowel trou'
Bile may result. This is caused prin'
cipally by fowls eating spoiled clab
bered milk remaining from previous
feeding. t%
While to live stock owners unaccus
toned to the use of milk as stock
feed 1t may appear somewhat expen
sive, there are advantages which mill
feeders quickly recognize. In addition
TO utilizing the surplus milk thai
would otherwise be wasted, young
stock generally make very rapit
growth. This means early maturit.
and early usefulness, compared wild
stock that have developed more slow
". At least as temporary measure
there is a real opportunity to improve
farm live stock. In addition to reliey
ing a local milk surplus, by using skin
milk, rather literally In proper com
bination with other feeds.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
Abbeyville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bauer enter
tanned their daughters and families of
West Park and Cleveland over the
weekend.
r. A. Loehr and Jas. Denman Of
Medina spent Sunday evening at John
Kemp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griesheimer are
entertaining Fred Wilkeny and family
of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Luther League meet with Miss
Ruth Ulmer Sunday evening.
Irwin Harmon and family of State
road spent the afternoon Sunday with
G. F. and A. F. Gunkelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maxworthy and
son Arthur of Erhart visited Sunday
at Loren Kemp's, Arthur remaining
for the week.
William Shiekle and family spent
Sunday at Geo. Ulmer's.
A truck load of people spent an
enjoyable day at the J.C. Burns farm
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Selby of Erhart called
Wednesday afternoon of last week on
Mrs. John Kemp.
Albert Gunkelman and William
Steck and family of Valley City were
callers one evening last week at E. A.
Churchman'S.
Mrs. John Kemp spent Monday al
D. F. Auble's at Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
Nut Waiter Wanted.

Nut Walter Wanted.
An old lady, after waiting in a con
fectionery store for about ten minutes
grew grossly impatient at the lack Of
service. Finally she raped sharply or
the counter.
"Here, young lady" she called, "wht
waits on the nuts Y'-E -Everybody's Mag
azine.
Read the Sentinel for the news
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
The consequences.

! 439TIf-H7 UNF FUU NVII6S4uSfNCs I5
AT the anti-dog meeting nobody
lnuzzled the speakers
Ehat was the reason, then, there
were SO many biting remarks" "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
USE CARE IN WORKING COLTS
Heavy Pulling Is Liable to Result In
SWeeney.-Wasting Of Mus
bs cIes Is symptom.

Colts should be put to work very
gradually, especially In the case Of
plowing, as heavy pulling at this stage
Is apt to result in sweeney. The first
symptom usually Is a wasting away
Of the muscles on the outside OF the
shoulder blade, the skin seemingly
growing fast to the bone,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

Read the Sentinel for the news
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
We'll Off.

"After all man never knows when
he's well Off"
4 whats happened now"
81 was just thinking what a fool ]
was for trading off my Liberty bonds
for oil stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-19
BURNSIDE IS HAVING HARD
 TIME REPAIRING U. s. CABLE

The Cableship Burnside, now to the Westward. is having a hard time in making repairs to the cable. The ship arrived at Ketchikan last week for water and fuel, having been delayed to the Westward long CT than expected The repairs to the break in the cable which happen cd the latter part of last November. had been completed and the Burn side was preparing to go to Seattle when the wireless reported another break between Stka and Valrez. off Yakutat. Arriving at the break, everything seemed to go wrong, the work being delayed by storms ani heavy weather, the cable machinery aboard played out and the cable drums constantly slipped the gears. Repairs were made aboard ship and the cable picked up again. After q splice had been made the cable broke again. The Burnside then went to Ketchikan for water and fuel and is now supposed to be at the break.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-19
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

Some of tho toughest weather of the year was experienced by the halibut boats Gypsy, Emma and Pil- grim on their trip to this port with fish from Cross Sound and Icy Straits. A strong wind was enccun tered yesterday both at Point Re treat and off Marmion Island in Taku Inlet. Tho boats were well iced down with the spray that was thrown over them by the wind and waves. Other halibut boats in port with catches are the Thelma. Fane and T490. The Seymour is also in port on her way to the fishing banks from Prince Rupert and Ketchikan anl is a mass of ice from the spray
 The Gypsy, Emma, Pilgrim and Thelma have an average of 5000 pounds of fish each and they are being unloaded today at the two fish houses, the National Independent and the Juneau Cold Storage, at price of 101a and cents a pound The Fane and T490 have smaller catches of a few thousand pounds each. All the fish will be iced and boxed for shipment to Seattle on the Alameda tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-19
Burroughs Wins Out From Julian by Very Narrow Margin

The Territorial CaayasGih9 Board, meeting in t1o orfice of Gov. Thom as Riggs, this aftCrroOn, declared the election of E. w. Burroughs, oi Nome, for the fourth place in the Ter.itOrial Representative list for the Second Division. Mr Burroughs ei ecton was made certain by the re ceipt of retprns from Willow Creek and Fortunaledge, giving him 8 lead of 14 over V. A. Julian, the Demo cratic candidate.
 A telegram was received today from Clerk of Court McGann, of Nome, advising that although cleo ton supplies were mailed to Bethel early in the fall, they failed to ar rive by November 2, and no election was held at that precinct. Only KOtzebuc remains unheard from, and the board is convinced that the re- suit there would not be likely to change the present standing of the candidates. The Board today order ed the certificate of election pre- pared and it will probably be is sued Monday Mr Burroughs is now in the States and wilp be @d- viscd by wire of his election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-19
COURT. OF CLAIMS IS FLOODED WITH PENDING \ ACTIONS
Controversies Involving Mill. ions If Not Billions Up :.
 k. For Adjustment
WAs4rNGToN, Feb. 1s.-Mill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Mirt iot.. or dollars and promises of hi iiCrs Fare represented in th9 ,er>at tide Of law suits which is bel
 ni.g to pour into the United St:jte3 Court Of Gains as. one of the rcsult5 of the world war. The court WIS expressly created to de- 5a mine legal controversies between r!i>1tc citizens and the government.
 The Attorney General says the amount Of war claims is enormous erd that indications are the influx Lf cases has only begun Actions upon claims involving approximately SPA, ,GG0,G00 have already been filed. The ultimate aggregate of claims, it is estimated, will reach betwden two and three billion dollcrs. The personnel Of the Department of Jus uce having charge of the defense of these actions have been doubled to enable it to cope with the flood of new litigation.
 These war claims are brought
 into the court by plaintiffs having claims against all departments of the Government, The .'WarteDepartmen bas claims ''involYing approximately $5, 00o.000, GOO. The Bnreall of In ternal Revenue now has pending claims for refunds and rebates az grcgating $650, 100000. The Ships rping Board has cancellations of contracts Involving over $S50,00O,- 000 Claims for patent infringef meft are estima ed by the Attorney General at 1o0,d0O, 900. The Railt road Administration has differences with the railroads amounting to approximately $750,000,O00.
 There are also claims >proportion- ately large in amount arising from the Housing Corporation, the War Risk Bureau, and the Food and Fuel Administrations, and it is known that there is large amount of other claims of miscellaneous character which have not yet been filed
 In preparation for the disposition of this new business the Court of Claims has so cleared it's dockef5 that not only pending suits but ac- tions based upon these war claims z re receiving j immediate attention and all cases are disposed of xs radidly as they are prosecuted. One Of the first and ;;.most ], importaht eases, affecting claims estimated st s100,00O,0OO, was begun May IS, 1920 Judgement was rendered on June 2S, 1920, and an appeal was argued in the U. s. Supreme Court January IT. >s s'-'. ..a'.ta~