davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-14

- 6ran Meib Murrap aus Sib
folb, ISIS, meilt auf 8eiu6 BET ibren
@ltern, Or. S. 8. 9do6 nno Srall,
Genterl traBe.
: Srau Tranf @anoeriee BON ser
@emarfuns Milforb bat filr3lt9 pl0t=
lid ibr geb0r perloren rno btsber
tit eS Sen NerSten nod nt6t sell1nserl,
lie Su beilen.
= goliseidef aloin Sarmenir1e
n1o sic Nadti6ubleute So. @agner
unb Mnton @roe6ner trafen, mie per=
lautet, bet eircr am Counting 9egen
10 llbr nadtS unternomn1enen Stag
5ia a1f Suit. 8ederS Safe oil Glib
W2in11el ota itrabe I'M &ellergel6olie otf
elm rGrab" zSpiel i'm be ten. @ange.
0ie Nnselesenbeit muroe bem Staotz
onmalte gilbert 9foerloer %iiberseben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-14
Seantteumnhlem.
Sagerflnb.

SIN Der am 5pnntag abgebalteren
JabreSperiammlung beS Seem Timer
ydgerflnbs pllrben ale alten Be=
altten miebergemdblt, m%tefplgt: Hrdz
ftoent, Charles Salenitein; Sefretar,
SDiepb &laus; S6abmeti ter, Sob11
5ouenIteir, Ser Ser ammlung, Die
ii SauenftetnS 8ralleret l%tattta1to,
mobnten 3fpan5ts Mitglteoer BET.
Gquitable Sraternal 1lrip1.
Die B%eamtentpabl set Stem ulm
MNen1bln So. 1872, equitable Sra
tasrl1al linton, bate bas folsenoe Gr=
ge6nis: Yralibent. Grnit @tderSft;
Bi5epraiibent, 9oren5 Merfle; 8eirat,
Ser11an Sanebofi; Sefretar, @er1rp
8rober; @dahmeiiter, S. S. 9draz
Der; @arben, 81. s. Nlmin; tnnere
Made, $. 8. Namne; dubere @ade,
Anton Soriaf; @erwaltunsSrat, SSH
liam Marti; Sunior= ST. Hrdiioent>
German 8o9tel.
Gtaatsbanf ppn Stem 1tltn.
Die Nfttondre Der S%taatsbanf bon
Stem ulm mdblten in ibrer SabreSperz
iammlung oaS 9elamte 9ireftortum
tpieber, mie folst: Serbinano Grone,
S. q. S9s, CHARLES $. Stuebe,
Senrn 8. 8al ton, S. S. 8ader uno
So. 81. StoI. Die 8eamten ipurben
miebergemdblt, nte folgt: Yraltoent,
6erbinanb Grone; 8t3eprd1tbcnt, Sen=
~ g. 8atian; &ailierer, So. q.
5tol; SiGsfailierer, Yeter &ibberger
n11b q. Ndermann; 8u6balter, 6ranf
Sofmeiiter.
Spfmeiters Wuiiftapelle.
Sonnet tiers Mnitffapelle bie1t ibre
SabreSperl ammhang I'M 0onner8tagz
abeno u1o nablte IN bieier Die folgen=
Sen 8eamten: 8rdiibent, 6enrp &isz
berger; giseprdiioent, @iaiam 3ieb;
@efretdr, gilbert Sag; S6abmeiiter,
Setter &itberger; @ei9dftSfibrer,
Sobn Senle; Dtrieent, @apt. Soiepb
Sofmeiter; 2!Dtrteent, q. 3. 8ood;
Muiifausl9ub, gilbert 8. ylor nno
q. 8. Bood; Setter ser Nbtetlung fir
pailtpe Mttglteber, Ilbert .. Tlor;
Bote, Walter 6ofmciiter.
ct. Gliiabetb 8cgeiu.
Sic 8%eamtenpab[ beS ct. Glisiz
bletbz @ereins Ser fatb. Or:etetnt9fetta=
gemeinbe ersab folsenoes 9feiultat:
Braiioent, Srau Yetet sprer19er;
8t5eprdlibert, Sri. WarD Cons; &C.
frstar, SRI. gtiSabetb 9taoid; 6iaans=
S%efretdrin, Trau 9beoDor Sdmenz
binaer; Marlballe, bie SRI. Margarete
MiIt1ser uno Eberela Mtedtell; Ban1=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-14
nertrdgerimen, sic 6ranen Soiepb
0teb, Nnbrem 9affert, Sobn Senle,
George 8udner n1lb Mfarp 8aer.
& Merdants Gtate 8anf

6armers & Merdants etate 8anf
Sn ser SobreSoeriammluns ser
Observation-Disclosures ser TarmerS &
MerdantS State 8anf am Oonner8z
tagabenb mnrbe baS Otreftortum ptez
bersemdblt, tpie fol9t: Treo Mufberz
beioe, Charles q. 9tols, I1lbrem
8tebl, Matb. Maller, Tranf @ellner,
Willtam @lutb unb Dr. S. g. @rafi.
Gpnrtlano state 8anf.
Sim 9onnerStagna6mitta9 fano
Sic Sabresperi ammlr1ns ser Court
laro State 8anf itatt unb e8 murben
sic folsenben 9treftoren gemdblt: Slid
Meinbart, 8. &ebbing,' @ilortuS s..
8erg, German Yoebler, Sobn Tihner,
Sa1nl1el Sobe unb Scar Triebertd.
Die 8eamte1apabl bate folgenoe8 ST.
gebnts: 8rdftoent, Slid. Neinbart;
&i5czBrdlibent, 8. 8ebbing; &ailierer,
StlariuS s.. 8erg.
GearleS State 8anf.
Die. Mftionare ser 5earleS State
8anf baben baS fo1senbe Oireftorium
setrabtt: 8. Nebbtns, @amberton),
Sobn Meinbart, Sobn 9aaS (2am<
berton), George s. @robmann n1to
90. s. Citrate. OaS, Gr9ebntS ser
Beamtenmabl mar: Serr 0ebbtns
Yrdlibent, @err Neinbart, Si5eprdli=
oent nno Serr Citrate, &aliterer.
Traltenperetn Der Observation-Disclosures
Del Trauenbilfsoerein ser Metbo=
btltenscmetnoe mdblte IN ieiner Sab
reSper iamminns bie f%olgenoen 8eamz
ttnne11: Brdlibenttn, Trau sc, 8.
Nderlon; 8tSeprdiioentin, Srau 8. q.
@aut; 5efretdrin, Sri. Gmmo Ste
NUMB; S6asmetlterin, Trau g. 8.
Nftellen.
Gitiaens state 8aaf Of Stem lllm,
SIN ber Sabresoeriamnlung Ser
Giti;enS .@tate Banf BON SEEM lllm
murben Dten5togna6mittag f%olsenoe
.0ireftoren eripdblt: .. SO. Sller1,
S. $. GeblafL Sobn Senlc, 8. Sc.
5omien, SEQ. Martt, @m. 6. &of,
unb sc. Senninsfen, 8. 90. Sllcn
murbe ais Vrdltoent ermdblt, $. sc.
So,nFen, 8iSe Yrdl., S. $. &roof,
Galiirsr; s. S. Soufup, Nllt. &a'z
ltrer, IS. S. 9ueoetmann, 5e(ler,
@bni1 9tellies, 2pbia TtlSen nno
Ge9iaa Glicr, 8udfiibrer.
Gtate 8anf Of G1ig.
IS. 6. Sei1nann, @eo. 8. @eiler,
slug. s. 9abl, S. s. g1oaoIi $. S.
Nlbreht, q. 8. Sag, Spbn @aret5
2ouiS 9pelbrinf muroen Oienstagz
nadmittag ais Oireftoren Der 5tate
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-14
: Eranf G1rl1her mnrbe bon 81

- Trar1f Gruber mrtrbe BON Stabtz
rthter George Soser nesell Irllfen=
belt s1 ether @elbblbe bon SIS neblt
Soften tn SDbe bon S9.65 perllrtetlt.
- 5beriff GbarleS Norman BON
Nicol(et County nabm bier am Cont
tag Oan @riffet, einen Nr6eiter Set
g tetnbriide BON Gebltone, felt uno
bradte tim na6 ct. Setter. Der
Wiann ltebt n1ter Der Bel6uloi9un9
beS Nngriffs auf et1 Wfdodcn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-14
&lpbncr State 8anf.

Sn ser a1n Mittmo6m6mtttag
abgebaltenen SabreSneri amml11ng Der
&loBner 5tate Banf murSen Ser
man Nlbre6t, Sobn ulrid, Nobert
Netnbart, Sen. S. Setter, Nlfreo S..
8osel, Senrp SC. 9omlen, S. s..
&roof alS Direftoren ermablt. NlS
8eamte tpurGen erpdblt: Yrdi., Ser
man Mlbre6t; @ice Brdi., S. S.
&roof; &alltrer, George s. Setter.
@ertnania= g @meiternlpge Mo. 6,
>. 3. S. e..
Sn feierlider @eiie muroen am
Donner8tasabeno in ser @ooOmen<
Salle Sic folgenoen 8eamtinnen Ser
@ermantaz9 dme1ternloge go. 6, 8.
s. $. g., in tire Memter eingefiibrt;
Yralibent, Trau Ibee0or Mneler;
Bi5eprdlibenttn, Trau @mil @ebz
barbt; Stnan;zS efretdrin, SRI. Gmma
0ebier; Brotofoll<g efretdrtn, Sri.
Su1ta 8ernot; 9datmeii tertn, Trar
Grnit @i1erSft; Tiibrerin, 6rau S. u.
@ilbert; innere @ade, Srau Gultap
@ubilia; aubere @ade, 6ran Sole
pbine s3eller; Mttglieo oe8 Sernalz
t%ungsrats, Trau Minnie @asner;
Wuliferin, Trau gilbert Gperltns.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-14

fam Dor "a Sabren na6 Stem l1lm.
9te NOR frdnflt6 ltnb: mubte fi6
mebrere11 Sperattone1l u1tter5teben llnb
Dor etma einem Sabre mllbte lie IN oie
ermdbnte anitalt gebra6t meroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-14

8anf Of. @lItg erpdb1t. DaS Bdnf
0treftorium organiliette Iid bur6 Sic
@abl BON IS. 6. 6eimann, Brdi.,
SEQ. 9. @etler, Sice Brdl.; S, s.
GollDff, &a1{irer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-05
City of Nampa.

Portland Machinery Company,
NamPl Original ,Townsite, Lots
10 and IL, Block 2, 1900. 6.4l
Robert Noble, Estate, Nampa Or
iginal Townsite Lot Z, Blk 4, asa
L Z McKeith. Nampa Original
Townsite, Lot 5, Block S, !. 1888
Robert Noble, Estate, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite, 50X90 1T Lots
1 & 3, Block 6, ...... 200
Mrs. A L Camerson, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite, 10x70 it. Lot
3, Block 6,.......-.... .6T
Thomas Sparks, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite, N. 81 1T. Lot
Robert Noble, Estate. Nampa Orig
inal Townsite Lot Block 6 1888
Robert Noble, Estate. Nampa Orig
inal Townsite Lots !, resub.
of 8 to IL, Block s, ...... 2.73
Robert Noble. Estate, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite East 40 II. of
Lot Q, resub. 9 to 10 Block 6, 1.7s
George O A Kellogg, Nampa
Homestead Addition Lot &
NJ of Lot 10, Block II; Nam
pa Original Townsite Lot 20 &
M Lot % Block IL 1850. 1856
Homer j LulueE, NdAlpd OitGihaa
Townsite. East SO IT. of Lots
IA and 16, Block %; North 10
IT of East SO 1T. Lot Is, Block
%, .....#.....,... S.O2
Robert Noble, Estate. Nampa Orig
inal Townsite North 10 IT of the
West 80 1T. Lot IS, BLOCK %;
South 40 # Lot Is Block % 3.s5
Robert Noble. Estate, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite Lots 21f %,
Block %, ....r..5ss.s ,... Sal
George NJ Dayal. Nampa Original
Townsite, Lot 20, Block "a. 1888
Lucy Lee, Nampa Original Town
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-05

BOISE VALLEY TRACTION TNIE 6ARb.
Leaving time Boise for Nampa Caldwell Meridian
$50, $780, 1890, 1900 A. NJ.
900. 400, 5:O0,6O0, $780, 1899, *Il;e8 P. NJ.
Cars Pass Meridian for Boise *To Sampa Only
$50, 7:45, 9:12. 11:12, A. NJ.
1:12 3:l2, 5:12 6:12. 7:l2, S:12 l1:l2, p M
Cars Pass Meridian for Nampa and CALDWELL
1905, 8:S5. 1926 A M %To Nampa Only
1875 2: &c. 4355 IS 6:35, $3.50, 1885, ~1t:35 p NJ.
MeDermott Stub Leaves onwier for McDermo
1852 a. IN. 1881 a. m, D. IN. at
McDermott at sos a m, 10:44 m and s.: As
McDermot for Onwiler--
sos m, 1055a m 5:55 4. N. and arrives at On
wiler at s:1S a. m. 11:Os a. m, and sees p.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-05

MRS. Leo MarsterS, Sc "a SW "A
Sec 25, TIN, R3W ...,! 1897
Wilbur Bailey, All that portion
of the SWA NWA lying south
& west of Deer Flat Reservoir,
Sec 33, TIN, R3W 6S.O3
Mary c Dolbow, All that portion
of the NWA SWA lying south
& west of Deer Flat Reservoir
Sec 33, TIN, R3W ,..,..a 1880
Wilbur S, Bailey, All that portion
of the SWA SWA lying north
& east of Deer Flat High Line
Canal, Sec IS, TIN, RSW $3.50
David Z Bennett, NEA NWA
Sec SO, T3N, RSW ...... 92.7l
David f Bennett, Lake View Ac-
res Sub Division Lots | to &.
Sec SO, TIN, R3W 800. 2l.7O
David E Bennett, Property desc
ribbed in Book 20 of Deeds at
Page 1853, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec SO, T3N, R3W 25.74
David E Bennett, All that por-
tion of the E1s ,SWA lying
East of the Deer Flat Reser-
voir right of way, Sec SO,
TIN R3W ............,. lf.4i
George L johnson, We SEX
SWA Sec 8, TIN, raw 1888
Edwin A Pierce, SEA NWA
Sec A, TIN, R3W 1907
William # Sponsler, Wa SEA-
less that portion lying North OF
Deer Flat Low Line Canal less
property-of School District No.
80, Sec 9, T3N, RAW .ss, ll41i
Village OF Meridian
Emma j Lane, Meridian Orig
inal Townsite Lot 10 Block /, 70
Robert Noble, Estate, Meridian Or
iginal Townsite, Lots 20 4
21, Block /, ..,....,.,' 1'z4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-29
State F All Exllib=
itorS Return With
:, HOnOrS

&C: F: Roberts-Clover, mangle
wurzles. S..s.=.: r. tn. -.-: .. =. !. !:
Roy Linnell- Pumpkin and squash.
= P. M. Linnell-Barley. D.: ~: So. r.
w. S. Taylor Rutabaga seed. j.
James S: Kinney Peas, yarn, wool.
Morris-Sweet clover and potatoes.
Joseph Zerbosh- Squash. =
Ira Butterfeld-Barley.
Andrew Swanson Wheat, apples.
Gust Anderson-Apples, squash.
Hans Gilbertson- FodderF corn,
barley. --.
John Demonstrating rye, field
peas.
Henry Observation-Disclosures rye.
Chas. Floodman-Oats.
John Sjoberg- Wheat, pickles, Gu
cumbers'.
Herman Helmerson-Oats, potatoes.
Tofte Bros Potatoes, turnips.
Lemm-Corn, rutabagas'.
Alfred Nelson-Apples, mangel
wurzles.
N. P. Light-Potatoes, vegetables,
sorghum
Paul Anderson-Cabbage.
John Kjeldahl - E erbearing
strawberries
Chris Peterson-Apples.
Massie- Tobacco, vegetables, APP
pies, nitted mitdtens
H. Hall-Apples, pumpkin.
c. A. Jones-Corn, vegetables.
Nels ,Dalbec- lowers, buck
wheat, vegetables.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-29

81 Perry Nelson ttatoes.
ndrew Johnso toes, vege-5
tables sg st5.s
q ed Freeberg Trurnip
Lawrence Gaut orn pump
kin. So. 5s;5: z=s.*S
As Mrs. Peter Cleveland !. Cheese. ..sS
Albert Helmers Potatoes 4,
s G.. Q: Johnson ssttock vegetables
81 Sam Ballyy-V egetables. !: !. !.
3s VIM. Olson vegetables 80 .5. & {.
T. l.. Carter Vegetables. ..=. . I {
81 John zWinger Apples. s.:sS z I: 5:@ 4 ]
! Emil c. r. Eliason Trout *s1s%
Ed Kluck-- Smoked herring 49, =: ST.
Martin Erickson Flax, eggs
Mrs. VIM. Ellquist- Flowers. zs=:. !
y In conclusion@I wish to embrace
this ortunity to express my APP
probation Of the kindly cooperation
extended by the people Of Cook coun-
ty in helping to make the. exhibit a.
success. ,~ - >~z~-c - ~
Respectfully submitted,
A. L. ELLQUIST, -:-:5. :45. ::
Exhibitor for the Cook County Ag-
ricultural Society. .--s y 49, .~ = - :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-29

Total points received, 1009h.
Total cash received, 1915. 90.
Our total score is the highest ever
received for State Fair Exhibit by
Cook County, and we might mention
that in the class of fresh fruits and
cold packed vegetables we were only
excelled by one county in the north
ern section
The following is list of persons
and farm products contributed by
some for the exhibit:
Bernt Jacobson-Currants, apples,
and grasses.
L. Ellingson, oats.
Jacob Soderlund, wheat.
A. w. Stevens, mi1let.
Albert Enerson-Oats, potatoes,
beets
, 1921-03-24
TO ESTABLISH SHEEP FLOCK
Good Price for Ewes That PRO
duce Thrifty Lambs.

In establishing a flock Of sheep do
not hesitate to pay n good price for
eve II they are exactly adapted. and
especially for those that. when judi
ciously mated. are likely to produce
lambs that VIII give the best return
for the food which they consume. II
is Of the utmost Importance to make
use Of rams that possess great individ-
ual merit, and strongly inherit the
good points by which they are distin-
guished. Unless a ram has a good
masculine head and stands firmly o.
strong legs he should not be selected.
however great his merits may be in
other respects. Breeding eve should
be kept in good store condition. Show
condition and low condition both must
be avoided.
, 1921-03-24

crosses of these. Orpingtons also
make fine capons, but the white legs
and skin r somewhat of a disad-
vantage in this country.
Brahmas and Cochjns possess good
size. Some breeders claim hat Brah-
mas are difficult to operate upon (;
others deny this. Plymouth Rocks
and Wyandottes are somewhat small
er, but sell readily and possess the
advantage Of yellow skin and legs.
The Langshan is large and is easily
operated upon. The Cornish is prob
ably most useful as a cross with some
Of the other breeds. thereby improv-
Ing the breast meat without material
ly reducing the size Of the fowl.
In Massachusetts, the Brahma was
formerly the most popular breed be-
cause Of the demand for large birds
for ROSTERS. Later, crosses between
the Light Brahma and the Barred or
White Plymouth Rock became quite
popular. while at present pure Barred
and White Plymouth Rocks are per-
haps most widely used.
, 1921-03-24
dfMRMb
$1F0QK
COLT NEGLECTED. IN SPRING
Nc One Considers That He Should Be
Gradually Changed Over From
Dry Winter RATION.

Consider the colt In the springtime I
Maybe he is a yearling with a half
formed equine mind full of curiosity
and wonderment. Every old horse on
the place Is off in the fields
where at work in daylight. His owner
neglects the colt as much as he can.
and have the youngster live.
The half remembered green fields
and pastures of last year become green
once more. The colt has vague memo
ries of the taste of green things that
mingled on his taste-nerves with the
flavor of mothers milk. From between
the cracks in the post-and-plank
fence that incloses his world he looks
upon the springing grass, marvels
and hungers. Part Of his hunuger is
plain hunger, part is memory, and
most of 1t is instinct, but it is all
very real.
He Is a lonely little hideful of in
stincts and cravings about to start his
second ear. He is a bewildered or
plan of the farm stalls and stables,
accustomed to his corn and alfalfa.
and with all the troubles Of horsedom's
life before him. About half the time
no n considers that he should be
gradually changed owe from the dry
winter ration to the soft green sum-
mer ration, and when the change
comes 1t comes so quickly that there
Is not a days time for that young
horses stomach to get used to 1t.
For long weeks the pillow teams have
been getting ready for the change. II
they could not sense the spring in the
air, in any other way they might know
1t from the gradually increasing
amount of corn hat is going in the
feed boxes. They are being worked a
little more and a little steadier than
they were while January's SHOWS still
covered the pastures. The colt, though.
goes his neglected way until some day
after the oats are In and every pillow
moldboard on the place is like bur-
nished silver. then all at once some one
decides 1t is high time that the colt
was on the pasture.
On the pasture he goes. 1t may be
just enough of a pasture to keep life
within his hide. but he must get along
with an occasional sailing on sunny
Sunday mornings. The grass may be
thin and watery, tasteless compared
with that good alfalfa he has been
, 1921-03-24
DISTRIBUTE BUILDING COSTS
Proper Share Of Expense for Replac
ing Old Buildings Should Be
Charged to Income.

A proper share of the cost for re
placing old farm buildings should be
charged against the farm income each
year. Buildings may be constructed
to last for 100 years, or they may
stand only a third Of that time. II
the cost Of replacement Is not charged
into the yearly accounts the whole
bill will appear against the income for
a single year. Depreciation charges
for buildings, machinery. or other
firm equipment are merely a method
for distributing these costs over the
period Of years in which the equip
ment is In actual use.
, 1921-03-24
WHEN FOWLS COMBS FREEZE


Even In cold weather fowls should
have good ventilation and fresh air,
and this sometimes leads to frostbit-
ten combs and wattles. These are not
particularly serious II looked after
properly, but. II neglected may ruin
the fowls appearance, as well as
cause unnecessary suffering.
Breeds with large combs need espe-
cially good attention. The best cure
is to apply an ointment made of lard
two ounces, qulnlne one ounce and
kerosepe three ounces, melted togeth'
er and thoroughly mixed. The ONT.
ment should be rubbed gently on the
affected parts once daily for several
weeks, or until the parts become nor
NAL.
, 1921-03-24
POULTRY
FLOCKS
BEST BREED FOR cAPoNIzlNG
Rocks, Brahmas, cochins, Lanoshans
and Wyandottes Are Favored by
Different Producers.

prepared by the United States Depart
e of Agriculture.)
In selecting the breed best suited for
%caponizing, several factors must be
taken into consideration, say poultry
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Large ca
pons bring the best prices Conse-
quently the breed should be large. 1t
does not pay to caponize, small fowls.
Yellow legs and skin, as in other
classes of poultry, are most popular.
Plymouth Rocks, Light Brahmas, CO.
chins. Cornish, L%angshans and wy
andottes are all recommended by diff
ferent producers, as are also various
, 1921-03-24
BEST TIME TO TRAIN COLTS
Mistake Not to Halter FoaIs and Teach
Them to Lead During Infancy
Means Less Trouble.

II is a mistake not TO halter foais
and teach them TO lead during infancy,
when It can be done with less trouble
than at my other time. A few min
utes WI or three times a week Is sum.
cient. ms they should be by no means
pulled about SO as to make them per-
spIre. as there is then n risk Of their
taking cold. As well as the halter
lessons the youngster should be taught
to eat dry food. which he Will soon do
II It II held to him or II allowed to
eat from the mnnger with his dam.
, 1921-03-24

getting all winter long. but If he gets
thin and ~hard-bellied, her that must
be the colts fault and not because he
Is not getting enough to eat. Is he not
on a pasture and is not a pasture sup
posed to- be the very place for colts7
OF course, 1t stands to reason that
the change from the warm stable and
the regular corn and alfalfa to the
open pasture and the yellow-green.
thin, spring grass should be a grad
ual one. Still, no n is supposed 10
use a great deal of reason In dealing
with a boy, a pup or a colt.
, 1921-03-24
DETAILS OF NoNLAYlNe HEN
Knowledge Of Little Points Not Abso-
IutsIy Necessary for Profitable
Job Of cuIiInu.

While there are many little details
connected with the build and form Of
the nonlaying hen that are we'll
worth knowing, many of which re-
quire some study and practice, a
knowledge Of these details is not
absolutely necessary for a fairly good
and paying Job of culiing the farm
flock.
, 1921-03-24

Cats and education shared the con
cern OF the testator In the will OF Abba
Goold Woolson, lecturer and edcuator,
which was filed for probate at Port
land, Maine. The will creates n fund
for the care OF sick and disabled cats,
n specification being TINT such care
shall include the comblng Of the hair
Of coon kittens. a breed Of felipes
famous In Maine.
, 1921-03-24

The time we save by hasty decisions
Is lost in undoing the harm accom-
plished thereby.
, 1921-03-24
RouP is MOST DESTRUCTIVE
Disease 10 Usually Caused by Drafts
In Poultry House and by Lack
OF Fresh Air.

Roup. n Of the most disastrous
diseases the poultryman has to com
bat. Is usually caused by drafts in
the henhousc and lack OF pure air.
Every crack should be closed. II 1t al
lows the air to blow over the roosts.
Also an opening near the top should
be provided. 70 that the impure mir
may escape.
, 1921-03-24

STORIES AND FACTS OF ALAsKA-Infor-
nation Of ALAsKA'S vast resources. Of gold
mines. farming. valleys. reindeer and for
n sim'ns nnn'ins Hna trapping; OIL and CO..
cost Of living: Government railroad nearly
completed. A guide into and all through
ALASKA. The different routes. cost Of .
round trip; stories of life IN the mines and
on a farm Large book. 25 illustrations. This
book Will be mailed to you. price ya.ss COp
You sec the book before paying for ~ L J
FRANKLIN. 1880 W. Congress st.. Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE.

The Annual Christmas Seal Sale
will be conducted in Wauwatosa start
ing December 7th. In addition to the
usual sale by the school children, a
mail sale and personal solicitation will
be feature of this years campaign
and efforts will be made to surpass all
previous records. p. A. Kolb, super
intendent of schools, is local manager
of the sale. Loring T. Hammond, who
is state manager of the seal sale for
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosi AS
sociation, is also taking an active part
in the local sale.
With year of great achievements
just past and with plans for the most
extensive health work in its history,
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis AS
sociation has started its campaign
with determination to raise adequate
funds to carry out this program.
One Of the most outstanding of the
past years work has been the Travel
ing Free Chest Clinic, which is one of
the many activities of the state asso-
citation by which the tuberculosis
death rate has been steadily lowered
in Wisconsin. Since 1908, the year of
the organization of the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Association and of
the first Christmas seal sale, the death
rate has been cut down 25 per cent
This means a saving of over 600 lives
in Wisconsin last year. In spite Of
this fact, 2,200 Wisconsin men, wom-
en- and children died of tuberculosis
last year and there are today over
10000 living cases in need of care.
A large number of these cases are
unknown even to the patients them
selves, and without care are endanger-
ing not only their own lives, but are
spreading the infection among others.
1t is the work of the travelling clinic
to search out these undiscovered cases
when in the early stages and the
chances of cure are best.
Since the establishment of the clinic
over 1000 men, women and children
were examined without cent of cost
to them. One in every five Of these
was found to have tuberculosis. Many
have since started treatment and are
now on their way to recovery.
Everyone who buys Christmas seals
has a share in this life saving work
and every penny contributed makes
more extensive work possible. "Christ-
mas Seal Your Christmas Mail"