davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

commencement exercises, returned to
her duties as dietitian at the Randolph
sanatorium Friday noon. Mrs. A. c.
Huntley of Bolton was also n guest
at the Palmer home.
j. Burnham Fullerton of Willimantic,
Conn, was a guest of his niece, Miss
Corrinna Somerville, for commence
ment
Guests of Miss Ruth Moody at the
Moody home for the week were Mrs
Emma Osborne of Bradford and Mrs
William Spencer and Hugh Spencer of
Cambridge, Mass
week in Syracuse, n. Y, guests of Miss
Lestina Bidwell, who received her de-
gree from Syracuse university. Miss
Bidwell has specialized in social serv-
ice and expects to enter that line of
work.
Another graduate of the Waterbury
high school. 1917, is Raymond Hasel-
tine, who is graduating from Johns
Hopkins university. His father, Holden
Haseltine, will be a guest in Baltimore
Of his son and wife, Professor and Mrs
Robert Haseltine
Lester Wilson of Maiden, Mass, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson
of North Duxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Davis motored
70 Burlington to attend the Crane
Woodbury. wedding.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Patterson of
Saranac Lake were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Davis and Miss
Gertrude Davis of Leominster, Mass, !
were guests of Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. |
7. r. Towne. Miss Dorothy Towne |
is also home from her position rs
teacher in the Worcester schools.
Those from here who attended the
county conference of Congregational |
in Cabot were Deacon and |
Mrs. B. r. Demeritt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Elliott, Mrs. Julia Seabury and Miss
Alice Seabury.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Gates and Mrs.
Eliza Cutting of Cambridge, Mrs. Yer
non Terrence Of Ardmore, Okla, and
Mrs. Elsie Gates of Montpelier were
recent guests of DR.. and Mrs G. H. |
Newton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
RANDOLPH

| Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. Nettit
Rix, who have been in Rutland this
week to attend the grand chapter
meeting, have returned, as also have
DR.. and Mrs. II. w. Holden and 9th.
ers who were present.
Miss Merle Allen has finished work
in the A. & p. store and her place is
taken by Lucille Holman who will work
for time. Miss Allen will soon go to
North Dakota, where she will take a
position in the store of her brother in
law for time.
Reginald Lyman of Wellesley came
on Friday and is at the home of H. L.
Hatch for a few days.
Mrs. w. +. Edison and her sister,
Miss Jane Johnston, have gone to
Chateaugay, N. ", to visit relatives
for few days.
Mrs. d. H. Morse and her grand
daughter, Miss Emma Vaughan, of
Shelburne have come to spend fey
days here with Mrs. f. H. Mason.
Carl Wainwright has finished work
in Hartford, Conn, and is here for a
short time with his father, A. A. Vain
wright,
Miss Greta johnson has finished her
studies at the Burdette Business col
lege in Boston and is home for short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Travers of Med
field, Mass, are in town with Mrs. +.
w. Austin for several days
Mrs. Maude Stearns and two chill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

are equipped with the So
rain" Oven Heat Regulator.
Here are ranges of the most
modern type. equipped with
all latest Improvements, hand
some in appearance, econom-
ieal and efficient in cooking.
We shall be glad TO show you
a Reliable Angliron gas range
and explain the operation of
the "Lorain."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

the game is to be played later in
Wolcott.
DIR. M. d. Warren was guest Of
his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Marsh. in
Lttleton, Friday,
L. P. Wslbridge has a new automo.
bile,
l.. o. Houghton and daughter. Mrs.
Clifton Merryfield, were guests of an.
other daughter in Danville. wednes.
day.
Mrs. George Heath attended the
graduating exercises at Montpelier
seminary last week, when her grand
son, Raymond Houghton, graduated
and received second honors in prize
speaking
Mrs. Ralph Marsh of Littletoh. n
H., was recent guest at the home of
her father, DIR. NJ. ID. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collins of Bur.
lington were guests at f. p. Wal.
bridges last week
The graduating exercises of the Cab.
ct high school took place last Thurs
day evening. Two young ladies and
three gentlemen comprised the class.
Two scholarships were awarded, one TO
Roy Barnet and one 10 Annie Beaton.
The stage was banked with green, the
front with bouquets Of green and white.
the class colors A class motto, "The
horizon widens as we climb" was
placed above the front of the stage.
Mr.. Wallace of the University of Yer.
mont gave a short address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

dren OF Dalton, Mass, are with Mrs
f. H. ketchum for several days.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith.
DIR. g. w Scott was in Boston Tues
day to attend the meeting of the
American Medical association.
Miss Eta Chamberlin, who has been
a teacher in the schools at Montpelier,
was accorded reception this week by
the business people and citizens of
Montpelier. This took the form of a
farewell for Miss Chamberlin, who aft
er 25 years of teaching in Montpelier,
has resigned her position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
Parsons Only Human.

An English clergyman who was nail
ing up refractory creeper observed a
lad watching him for a long time with
obvious interest.
well, my young friend he said
smiIingly, ARE you trying to get hint
or two on gardening"
NO" said the youth.
"Are you surprised to see me work.
ing like this?"
mo! / do be waiting to see what
.parson do say when he hammers his
thumb !"-Irish World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
; CoRNS
Lift Right OFF
without Pain

Magici Drop a little "Freezone" on
an aching corn. instantly that corn
stops hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a
bit.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and cslluses
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

Tomorrow afternoon the annual pic
nic of the ladies union viii b. held At
the Seabury home Il is not necessary
to say that All win wish 70 attend. a.
this 81 one of.the events few can afford
% miss
Mss Annie Dorothy Palmer, who ar
TIFea home Wednesday afternoon Tor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
CABOT
Woman's Club Gets Check for $1,000
from Woman Whose Husband
Gave $1,000.

Many of the Cabot people viii be
pleased to know that Mrs. Charles Will
ley of California has recently sent the
Judith Lyford Woman's club check
for 81 900 Mrs. Wiley is to find a
name for the new library in memory
of her late husband, who was a for
mer Cabot boy and who gave the club
80 for every 81 they could raise to
help the ladies get their library. He
gave them over $1,000. 1t is expected
the building will be completed by old
home week in August, ready for dedi-
cation. Mrs. Gertrude Wells is finishing
and furnishing the club room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bevarci Unless you see the name
~Baycr' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only a. told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia.
Rheumatism Earache. Tcothache. Lum-
hago and Tor Pain. Handy tin boxes 81
y Bayer Tablets q Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages Aspirin j. the trade mark Of Bav-
er Manufacture of Mouoaceticacideste
81 Szicy iicscid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13

The Cheerful Workers circle of
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs.
Emma Dane next Wednesday, June Is.
Let every member be ready at 10
o'clock a. m. with needles and thimbles
to tack a quilt and to do other sew
ing.
Mildred NJ Boice Of the home extern
sion service and Miss Potter will be in
Cabot Thursday AFTERNOON, June Is, at
the club rooms. Miss Potter's lecture
will be on liable Manners;>Service and
the Balanced Daily Diet" This viii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
New England's Coolest Theatre
The New Park

presents for To-day and Tomorrow the Vitgraph
Special Attraction
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11

Vaseline applied in the rectum may
aid in ejccting subsequent dry mat
ter.
To offset the danger of navel infec-
ton in foals (Which causes a disease
known as joint-ilD, the navel cord
should be washed several times a day
by holding up around the cord large
necked bottle which has been nearly
filled with a / to l 900 solution of cor
rosive suhlimate tbichlorid of mer
cury), or by saturating the stump with
fuH-strength ,tincture of iodin. Then
dust it with powdered slaked lime
This should be repeated each day until
the navel cord drops off. In case the
navel does not dry properly or shows
inflammation, a veterinarian should be
called. Mares are inclined to be peev-
ish or cross wheG with their young
consequently it is advisable to per-
form the foregoing precautions as
speedily as possible. and then leave
the stable so that the mare and foal
can rest without being disturbed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
DAIRY
FACTS
CALF ON MILK SUBSTITUTES
Feeds Which Have Been Tried Have
Given Only Small Degree Of
Satisfaction.

The need for home-raised calves has
led TO Il search for milk substitute"
While the feeds which have been tried
have given some degree Of success,
there has not yet been found "A com
plete or satisfactory substitute for
milk. It is doubtful if any article or
combination of articles that will com
pletely take the place Of milk in diet
during the first two months of the
Calls life can be found. There are a
number Of socalled milk substitutes
on the market. Most of them are sold
in the form of calf meals, and with
proper care many of them will give
good results. 1t should be clearly un-
derstood at the outset that calves
raised on calf meals will not be as fat
and sleek as those raised on milk.
They will be gr0wthy and healthful.
however, provided they are given prop
er attention. Calf meals can be bought
from local dealers at varying prices,
or they may be mixed at home il the
proper ingredients can be secured. In
many cases the nome-mixed calf meals
are superior to the ones bought on the
market, and as rule they are consid-
erably cheaper.
According to the University Of Mis-
souri, college of agriculture, a calf
meal, In order to give success, should
be made up of ingredients that are cas-
lily digested and that are not too ex-
npnStyp A few Of the most commonly
used materials are: Fine cornmeal,
-four middlings, wheat -four (poor
grade), ground rice, oat flakes, barley
malt. coconut meal, linseed meal, flax
seed meal, cottonseed meal, blood
-four, blood meal, and dried skim milk
or sikm milk powder. Skim milk pow
der is not absolutely essential and 1t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
|k)OlIIN'
ii w. X&Ra1
LOCATION OF POULTRY HOUSE
Important Factors to Consider Are
Convenience, Good Drainage
and Yard Space.

The factors OF Importance to be
considered in selecting the site for the
poultry house are convenience Of loca-
ton, nature OF soil, good water and air
drainage. and a large amount Of yard
space or available grass range. In the
matter OF convenience the poultry
house should be located near the other
farm buildings and within q reason
able distance Of the dwelling house.
but not SO near the house that the
poultry will become nuisance where
they have free range by roostng on
the porches. A southern or southeast.
ern exposure should be selected. put.
ting the house, il possible, on knoll
or elevation of the land where thu
water and air drainage are good. 1t Is
very important that the land be well
drained, so that 1t will always be DIR,
around the poultry house. Where
there Is good water drainage. the air
drainage Is also usually good, while If
the poultry house is located in low
place. cold and frosty air tends to set.
tie in such Il low place, making it n
very undesirable site for the location
of the poultry house.
In regard to soil one must be rela-
lively influenced by the kind of soil
on the farm, but, II possible, select a
site which has sandy loan soil and
one that Is well drained. Avoid a
heavy clay soil or very light sand.
The land should be heavy enough to
grow good grass and green feed and
not burn up quickly in hot weather.
A heavy clay which does not drain
properly and which remains cold and
wet late in the summer is very unde-
sirable.
Free range is the ideal condition I'M
der which to keep poultry, where it is
possible. On many farms the gardens
can be fenced, allowing the poultry
free range, provided the poultry house
is erected at suitable distance from
the dwelling house or from the crops
which would be materially injured by
the fowls. Where only very limited
range Is available aud the fowls must
he kept yarded, ii is advisable to ar
range for two yards. Alternate these
yards, growing or" yard to green
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
Live Stock
Facts
NECESSARY CARE FOR FOaLs
As Soon as Young Animal Gsi-s
Strength Enough to 5s on His
Feet Let Him Nurse.

Foals should nurse after they gain
strength enough to get on their fee
and walk around La The case of weak
or very archaeological fouls ii may be
necessary to assist them in getting the
teat. but often an effort is made to
force them to nurse before they are
ready. Nature takes its own time on
such occasions, and hurrying and bus
tling may do more harm than good.
Before the foal nurses wash the mares
udder with a warm per cent solution
of a good coal-ar disinfectant and
then rinse with warm water. The first
milk which come. from the mare Is
known as cOlOst.Um and acts as a
physic on the foal. causing the focal
matter In the intestines to be dis
charged: hence the folly of milking
the mare before the foal comes merely
because there appears to be too much
milk in the udder. If the contents OF
the bowels are not elected naturally
within twenty-four hours, two to four
tablespOonfuls of castor oil shaken in
milk should be given. and it also may
be advisable to inject warm water or
two ounces of castor oil into the bow
els. Repeat this treatment every three
or four hours unl the bowels move
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
FEEDING TO FULL CAPACITY
Adjust Grain Ration of Cow to Milk
Production and Give All Rough
age She Will Eat

Economical feeding demands that
the cows be ted 10 full capacity. To
do this and TO have the best effect on
the individual COW requires Il thor
Ongh knowledge of feeds and of cows.
Under most circumstances the COW
should be fed all the roughage that
she vii, eat up clean. adjusting the
grain ration TO the milk production.
Only when the COW tends TO become
oyerfat should the quantity of rough
age be restricted.
grain mixture should be fed In
the proportion of one pound to each
three pints or pound Of milk pro
duced daily by the COW. except in case
Of COW producing flow of 40 pounds
or more, when the ration can be one
pound to each three and half or four
pounds of milk. An even better rule
IL one pound OF grain each day for
every pound Of butterfat produced
during the week by the cow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11

crops. such rs oats. wheat. and any
quick growing grain with small
amount of rape seed. or some other
quick growing crop which makes II
tender succulent growth. II the fowls
have to be yarded. and two yards can
he kept IN grass or alfalfa, this makes
Il splendid arrangement. alternating
the yards So that the grass Is not kill
ed in either yard Where the space is
so limited, II is advisable 10 renew the
land in this yard by plowing or work
ing the land and planting 1t two or
three times each year u SOME of the
nuick-gro~ing grain crops. putting a
temporary fence II half foot from the
front of the house, thereby keeping the
fowls off of the growing crop until the
grains are from : to 1 inches high.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
CHARACTERISTICS OF LAYERS
Fairly Short Sack, Deep Body and
Long Space From Tail to Keel
bore Are Favored.

Some hens are built TO lay eggs and
ether> seen to he built not to lay eggs
and never will lay enough eggs TO
pay profit \ fairly short back. deep
base of the tail III the front of the
keelhone are the body characteristics
af nigh producing poultry. of any age
pr breed. Hens built after this model
lay intenSively, not only the first, but
the second aud third years. and roos-
ters of these specifications transmit
good laying power to their daughters.
Good birds grow faster. are broader
bodied, and have thicker and shorter
legs and necks than poor ones.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
SWINE RELISH soYBEAN HAY
Pork Production and Makes
Better Grade Of Meat.

For hog feeding operations, soy
beans may be profitably fed in the
form of mature hay which obliges the
swine to nose out the beans and crack
them like corn. The hogs relish the
beans and hay and consume 1t with a
minimum of waste while its use In the
ration reduces the cost Of pork pro-
duction and makes for a better grade
of meat with nice blending and
marbling of lean and fat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
aking plain and fancy stovepipes

q. s.
a Navy school,
n q.
TO is
rfourthye
r.
biacsmias plumbers electricians
may Navy applying
for entrance to some trade
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
ENEMIES OF POULTRY FLOCK
Watch Dog Affords Much Protection
from Hawks-Steel Trips
VIII Snare Some.

A good watch dog that will run at
hawks which swoop near the ground Is
u great protection TO the poultry. Steel
traps on poles will snare some OF them.
Hanging dead hawk to pole on the
range wifi also help to keep them
away One poultryman reports hang
Ing some bits Of bright tin to pole
OF the range. The flashing of the sun
against the tin seemed to keep the
hawks away from the range.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
BREEDING SIRES AND DAMS
Figures Given Representing condi-
tions on More Than 1000 Farms
In United States.

Developments in the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign have resulted
in figures showing the relative number
of males and females kept for breed
ing purposes. Following are the ratios
based on more than 100000 head of
stock of all kinds listed with the
United States department Of agricul-
ture:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11


is rather expensive. but many of the
calf meals that have given the best
amounts of 1t.
The cost of calf meal is variable. At
present, it may be bought, ready
mixed, nj prices ranging from 81 to $40
a hundred pounds. The average retail
price is approximately 80. In arge
quantities the meal may usually be
bought ut considerably lower price.
There is nothing To Indicate that the
highest-priced meals are superior 10
some of the more moderately priced
ones.
One home mixed calf meal. known us
the Purdue Mixture, which has given
good results. is composed of equal
parts hy weight OF hominy feed. linseed
menl red dog flour and dried blood.
Each Of these constituents can be
bought III reasonable price and mixed
al home Another mixture used With
success III the lndiana experiment sta
litii fbisl~tS III ti~Ait Iat - WI Ei.tStA'.
three nlrtS dried hieod and one part
oiln.eal, Still another mixture that has
been recommended is one made up Of
Al pounds ground OIL tlakes.' ~ pounds
ground taxseea neal, 10 pounds flour
mi9tllings -. pounds fine cornmeal
and > pounds blood -four.
Many other mixtures can be used
thai will give good results provided :,
ID the proper nutrients IRE present,
foa The feeis are of Il nature 10 pro.
mote good physiological condition. and
(S) the nutrients arr present in all
easily digestible form.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
INBREEDING REDUCES WGoR
Any Weak Points Present in Blood
Strain Brought to View With
out Stint.

Inbreeding generally reduces the
vigor. although 1t concentrates what.
ever good points happen to be present.
II there are any bad points present
In the blood strain 1t brings them to
view remorselessly It takes excep-
tionally good blood to withstand tho
test OF inbreeding.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11

worshiping IN e
golden calf, we
have one Of thu
severest disciplin
airy acts OF a
h | st DRY. Those
who were guilty
were promptly put
to the sword. 1t
Is to be noticed
that this execu-
ton was by those
who needed the
in vitati ion of
Moses, as record
ed in the text.
This severe dis
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11

rEXT-Then Moses stood in the gate
OF the camp, and said. VINO Is on the
Lords side? let MIN come unto me And
all the sons of Levi gathered themselves
together unto him.-Ex. S2:26
In the story of the execution OF
Judgment on the lsraelites guilty OF
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
.......l male to SIS females.

These figures represent conditions
On more than two thousand farms in
various parts of the country, and are
believed to be typical of other farms.
They show the importance of placing
stress on quality In sires. since In
practically all cases sire is the par
ent of very much larger number
of offspring than the average female
animal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11

bull to 1879 cows.
stallion to 1853 mares.
boar to Ills sows.
ram to 81 ewes.
buck to 26.6 does.
rooster to 23.3 hens.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

DAYS WORK-Flrst class cleaner desires
Tuesday, Wednesday; exceptionally COM
petent: highly recommended: $4.10. Ma
sons Agency, 1s W. 4Sd.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Deal Begun 6 Years Ago
For 8lh Ave. Space Closed

Brett q Goode Co. leased 10000
square feet in the Printing Graf,
quilting, Eighth Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, to the Beck Engraving
Company, Of Philadelphia. The iessee
now occupies smaller quarters in Eat
scout S250,o00 is involved and the space
includes part Of the third and fourth
noors. Negotiati ns for the lease were
started by the brokers in 1915, but
we're suspended during the period Of
the war because of the fact that the
war Department commandeered the
building for it's own use. Cross &
brown Co. represented the owners in
the final transaction.
Maurice Wertheim leased Offices at
3'O-372 Lexington Avenue to William
.: hartmann, az itect, and Amawalk
nurseries, offices at 157 East Forty
fourth Street, to the Lumberman's
Credit Association.
Charles F. Noyes Co. leased the
second floor at 191 Fulton Street to
Dav'd Grover; suite at 61-63 William
SStreet TO the United States Corporation
company; space at 81 Nassau Street to
ADraham B. Schlowsky, and in connec-
elon s!,1 with ]. Bernard English leased the
nun. floor of the new Munson Building,
~ Wall Street, to the international
securities Corporation.
Duross Company leased the five-story
building, 237 West Twenty-ninth Street,
tof hVe years to Joseph Capozi; the
buildings 831 and S33 Greenwich Street,
20 o,a Maslow E. Toperosky for three years;
zsO West Fourteenth Street to the
american Engraving Company for two
years. and the fifth loft at 40 East
+t,wentleth Street to H. Abrahams for
three years.
Thomas j. Reilly leased space to
hRcEachen, Booth & Hogan at 23S
46rn93aadway; to William H. Brady and c.
Rgth Rs1 at 2O8 Broadway; to Campbell &
poland in the Canadian Pacific Build
ing at Forty-fo fourth Stseet and Madison
avenue; to Todd Pro1ectograph Com
pahy the second floor at 3 Park Row;
70 70 Photostat Corporation space at 1O2
SSulton Street, and space to Stockton &
stockton at . Rector Street.
Inc Lewis & May Co. leased for
GGeorge B. Mcclellan and others %
West Thirty-frst Street, a four-story
NV TT%Seiiing; for ten years to NJ. Flesh
ta me building will occupied as res