davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
Washable Hats.

Hats of pique and rep are TO be
popular washable models for summer,
and more real style features appear
in these sturdy stub" hats than ever
before. Cleverly slashed brims ar
ranged to turn up at back, side or
front are seen, with stitching or pip
ing in contrasting color as the trim
ming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14
What Blue Flame Means.

A steady blue flame indicates perfect
combustion Of gas, full heat and no
waste, says the editor of Gas Logic
New York; II shows that the
proportion Of air and gas fed TO the
burners is such that every bit Of heat
in the gas is being developed. A vel
low flame indicates hat a part OF
the gas is not being consumed and is
therefore being wasted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

a man who loves n as much
as she wants to be loved has no time
for outside limitations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-14

Good roads aid everybody.
, 1922-02-01
TIME FOR BLASTING sTuMPs
Are Wet Than When Dry Be-
cause OF Resistance.

In blasting stumps the nature OF
the soil IS one OF the important fnc-
tors that must be considered in fixing
the size Of the charge. The more
resistance the soil offers to the force
of the explosion the greater will he
the force exerted against the stump.
Hence, the United States Department
of Agriculture points out, stumps In
loose. sandy soils must be more heavily
loaded than those in firm, stiff soils.
IT is generally agreed that so-called
highspeed explosives give better re-
suits in sandy soils than do, low per
centage dyramites or stumping BOW
ders.
Since water cannot be compressed.
its presence in the pores or open
spaces In loose soils adds something
to the resistance that Is offered to the
explosive force and thus makes the
explosion somewhat more effective. II
follow, that, especially In sandy soils.
better results will be obtained III blast
ing stumps when the ground is wet
than when 1t is dry. II should be re-.
~membered. however, that moist soil
in this connection refers to soil near
the Charge or 3 feet underground
and not surface soil.
, 1922-02-01
sawdust Dict Proaresses.

Hydrolized sawdust as a part OF a
ration for cows is apparently giving
satisfactory results in Wisconsin. The
forest service OF the United States De
partment of Agriculture reports that
COW at the agricultural college of that
state are doing MS well On a ration
OF one-third sawdust as they did
when their feed was only one-fourth
wood meal. That is to say. they are
keeping up their weight and their milk
production and show no III effects from
the diet.
The bureau Of sumal industry is
e~onsidersssg the proposal of the forest
service laboratory TO start feeding
trials with dairy animals in which the
wood product will form a part OF the
ration and the tests will extend for an
entire year at lenst. The i~Iydrollzed
wood feed for these cows Will be made
at the laboratory. So far all the stock
feed has been made from white pine
sawdust. Other soft woods, particu-
larly the western species, Will be tried
In the future.
, 1922-02-01
DISPOSITION OF
SURPLUS SEEDS
Replies to QUESTIONABLE Show
That Biggest Part Is Sold
to Neighbors.
LOCAL SHIPPERS GET SHARE
Some Growers Get Good Results by
Advertising in Nearby Country
Newspapers and in Various
Farm Periodicals.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuiture.)
The farmer who has produced a sur
plus of seed may sell It to any one Of
the following: His n%eighbors, other
farmers through such mean as adver-
Using n correspondence, local ship
pers, travelling seed buyers, distant
seedsmen by mail. and by advance
growing contract. In reply TO question
naires sent u by the bureau Of
markets and crop estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture, p
400 growers scattered throughout the
country submitted data showing that
the farmer sells most of his seed to
neighbors. A considerable quantity,
though, is sold to the local shipper.
Distant seedsmen by means of their
, 1922-02-01
SILAGE is FAVORED
BY CATTLE FEEDERS
Rapidly Attained Use Among Pro-
ducers of Beef.
Il Will Not Fatten Animals Unless Ac-
c%ompsnied by Concentrates Of
Some kind-Most Of Corn
stalk ls Used.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
1t has not been many years since
corr silage was considered merely as a
feed suitable chiefly for dairy cows.
but 1t has rapidly attained a wide use
among beef producers in the corn belt.
Now all feeding that is not done on
pasture may be divided into two
classes-that In which silage Is fed
and that In which 1t Is NOT fed. As a
equally divided, but In some states the
difference Is very marked. Surveys by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture covering the last two winters
showed that 83 per cent of 1856 cattle
fed In Indiana received silage in their
rations, 81 per cent of 1880 In Illinois.
80 per cent of $3.50 in Iowa. s per cent
of 6,129 In Nebraska. and so per cent
of 1904 In Missouri.
Where silage Is used II supplies most
of the roughage. Nearly all the siiage
is made from corn. probably 30 per
ceNt OF the total. Sorghum. sunfiowers
and legumes are sometimes used In 10
calities on the extreme edge of the
corr belt, such as western Kansas and
Nebraska and western and northern
South Dakota. A greater use OF sllage
depends largely upon the supply and
value Of other roughage.
The main facts about III use OF
sIlage in fattening cattle are thus SUM
married. by the department: The
greater the proportion of silage to
corr the cheaper the gains. The
greater the quantity of corn- the less
silage consumed. Sllage win not fatten
cattle unless accompanied by concen-
trates. In silage most Of the cornstalk
Is used. Cattle fed on suage viii eat
more straw or slower. If purchased
protein feeds are added to the feed.
the resultant manure Is richer. SiInge-
fed cattle do not finish quite ms we'll AK
those strictly dry-fed. Adding corn TO
the siiage produces "a better finished
animal that usually brings a better
price. and II also results in better
gains ON hogs that follow the cattle.
Siiage-fed cattle shrink more than
those fattened without siiage. The
price of corn and the value of other
~oncentrat should be a guide TO the
limit of corr in a silage ration.
, 1922-02-01

and troubled and ecstatic conscious
ness of the new relationship between
Peter and herself. the knowledge that
he did not merely admire her, did not
merely feel for her an unusual affec-
ton, but that he was consumed by a
burning alteration of her slightest mo-
ton, the turn of her wrist, the smile
she gave Kow at breakfast time, the
motion she made when she stopped to
tie her shoe or raised her arm to break
an apple from the low, dusty branches.
The glory of being so loved enveloped
her like a great shining garment, and
her cheeks glowed softly rosy, and
there was a new and liquid softness,
a sort of shining glitter, in her blue
eyes.
Peter was quiet that evening. and
was gone the next morning when the
sisters came out to breakfast. He had
left a message to the effect hat he
would not be at home that night, and
at four o'clock telephoned confirming
the message. Alix CHANGED to answer
the telephone. and Cherry, who was in
her room, heard Peters name, and
stood still, listening with a shock Of
disappointment.
But at eight o'clock that evening,
when she and Alix were sitting on the
porch, when the last ebbing pink of
the sunset had faded and great spiders
had ventured forth into the dusk and
the dews, there was a sudden hail at
the gate, and Cherry knew that 1t was
hel A food of utter, irrational hap
piness rose in her heart; she had been
racked with hunger for the sound of
that voice; she had been s~estless and
unsatisfied, almost feverish with long
ing and doubt; now peace came again,
and content.
He came up TO them, his glance
resolutely averted from Cherry, ex-
planning that he was lonesome, assur-
ing them that everything went well
and making them laugh with an ac-
count Of Justin Titles reception of
the new turn Of affairs. HE seemed
absolutely dun founded" Peter said.
HE looked at the paper. read 1t,
laughed and said-in that little nerv-
Gus. Smiling way of his-that he felt
II 10 be bs no means conclusive"
, 1922-02-01

world came muffied n duh through
the thick mist.
Then Peter knelt down beside her
chair and gathered her hands together
in his own, and she rested her fore
head on his, and spent and silent,
leaned against his shoulder. And so
they remained, not speaking. for a
long while. Presently Cherry broke
the brooding, misty silence.
What shall we dor she asked In
a small, tired voice.
Peter abruptly got to his feet. took
a chair three feet away and with a
quick gesture of his hand and toss Of
his head, flung back his hair.
There is only one thing to do. of
course !" he said decidedly, in a voice
unrecognizably grim. 1--WE mustn't see
each other-we mustn't see each 9TH
eri Now-now l must think how best
to manage that y
Her eyes. heavy with pain, were
raised TO meet his, and she saw his
mouth weaken with a sudden misgiv-
ing, and she saw him try to steady it
and look down.
Il can-I shall tell Alix thai this
new business needs me in town for
two or three nights" he said, forcing
himself to quiet speech, but with one
fine hand propping his forehead as if
it ached. I'll stay at the club"
"And as soon as l can CO." Cherry
added feverishly, II shall join Martin.
I'll wire him tomorrow-this is Sun
day-and I'll go on Wednesday
Peter sprang over the porch rail
and vanished, walking with swift ener-
gy up the trail that led toward the
mountain.
For the rest of the day Cherry lived
in a sort of daze of emotion some
times she seemed to be living two
lives, side by side. In the one was
her old happy relationship with Alix,
and even with Peter, the old joking and
talking and gathering for meals, the
old hours in the garden or beside the
fire, and in the other was the confused
, 1922-02-01
KEEPING CHICKENS SHUT UP
u Hoppers Are Not Provided Then
Clean eff Place to Throw Feed
on-Avoid Roup.

Sometimes when stormy one has to
keep the chickens shut up and feed
In the same building; II you don't
have hoppers to feed from, clean a
place Off TO throw the feed unless you
want roup. Have plenty fresh air but
avoid drafts. The word roup makes
one sit up and pay attention, especial
ly one that has had It in his flock. Il
is the most dreaded OF poultry diseases
md the chopping block is about the
,n'y and safest cure.
, 1922-02-01
FACTS ABOUT RUST OF GRAIN
Extensive Studies have Been Made in
Greenhouse at Purdue University.
Indiana.


Investigations OF ,he ieni rust o
grains and grasses are neins made oy
the United States department. OF Aeri-
culture In cooperation win the fur-
due university gricuiturh expert
ment station fhese studies consist
principally OF experiments TO deter
mine the relationships OF the lear rust
of whent,- rye. and barley, the deter.
mination Of possible biologic forms OF
, 1922-02-01

travelling buyers and correspondence
also buy large quantities OF seed direct
from farmers.
Seed Grown on Contract.
Although probably most OF the vege-
table seeds are produced on advance
growing contracts entered into between
large CONNIE rcial Segetable-seed dealers
and farmers located in more or less
well defined areas, Sply a small per-
centage of field seed IS disposed OF by
farmers in This way.
Some farmers obtain good results by
advertising In nearby county news
papers and in agricultural periodicals
which circulate in sections of the
country that consume relatively large
quantities OF the kind of seed offered
for sale.
Various federal and state publica-
lions and, within recent months, county
newspapers and agricultural periodicals
publish current information relative to
the supply, demand, movement, and
prices of the important kinds of field
seeds when the principal movement of
each kind from the farm Is taking
place. The farmer who makes use OF
his information has a better under
standing of the worth of his seed and
can meet the dealer on more even
terms than in the past, when the
dealer was almost alone in his knowl-
edge of what was going on In the seed
markets.
Early Selling Advisable.
There Is no one best time at which
to dispose of seeds. The general rule
of selling when the buyer is anxious
to bur holds as true In seed transac
tons as in others. Ordinarily seeds
men are eager to buy seeds as soon
after thrashing as possible, especially
If The carryover of hat particular seed
from previous years is less than
normal
Most large seedsmen buy the bulk of
their grass and clover seed before Feb
Iuary ! and make purchases after that
to fill open orders or to replenish low
stocks. Frequently higher prices may
be received after February l, but the
grower runs considerable risk In not
being able to dispose OF his seed to
seedsmen as late as that. aud CON
sequently of being compelled to carry
1t over until the next planting season
or to sell 1t to some SCOTSMAN who Is
willing to speculate on 1t Mt a price
usually considerably below current
prices.
BY keeping In touch with he
published seed market information for
the entire country and not focusing NIL
Of his attention on local conditions,
which may he just the opposite from
those prevailing elsewhere, the farmer
can determine pretty well for himself
when 1t is advisable to sell his seed.
, 1922-02-01
/ can hear hlm II giggIea Allx.

have to come in in a day or two
Peter continued.
"Cherry's going in to the dentist to-
morrow said Alix.
"Oh, so 1 am |. Cherry said in a
rather strained voice.
She did no look at Peter, nor did
he at her, but they felt each Others
thoughts like a spoken word.
.'Had you fOrgotten?' Alix asked.
Il don't think I'll go in. for / have
about n weeks work here to do
Peter left them, without one word
or look for Cherry, who went back to
the house with her sister in a most
agitated and wretched state of mind.
She had the telephone in her hand, to
cancel the engagement with her den
fist, when Alix suddenly consented to
accompany her into town ''and at
lunch time we'll take a chance on the
st. Francis. Sis" Alix said. innocently.
"for Peter almost always lunches
there!"
Feeling that the question was set
tied, vet restless and unsatisfied still.
Cherry dressed for town they climbed
into the car; Alix's firm hands. In yell
low chamois gloves. snatched at the
wheel; the die was cast.
Yet at the station another change of
plan occurred, for as Alix brought the
car to the platform Anne came toward
them from the arriving train, a gloved
and demure and smiling Anne. INK
ious, she explained. to talk over this
newest development, and whether ii
proved TO be of any value or not" to
try to find out what Uncle Lee had
really wanted for them all, n then
agree to do that in a friendly manner
out of court.
my first feeling. when Frenzy told
me-" said Anne, chatting pleasantly in
the shade, was one of such relief
For l hadn't wanted all that money
one bit" she confessed gaily. II only
wanted TO do what was fair. Only
two or three nights ago l said to
Frenzy that it really belonged to us
all, and last night We talked and
talked about it, and the result was
that | said that ! must see the girls
we three are the only ones concerned.
after all. and"-Anne's old half-merry
and ~half-pouting manner was un-
changed-"what we decide is what
really matters y she finished.
why there Is no question nat its
Daddy's handwriting" Cherry Sid,
with what, for her, was sharpness.
"and 1t seems TO met seems to ms.
Anne" she added, hesitatingly.
mat you nave a nerve! AK haS
sneu, not with u particular venom.
Ihat document throws the case out
OF court, sneN SAID natiy. Peter Is
conndeht oil matt,
Anhes paie race nushed II her
eyes narrower.
Cherry MAS husheu anu uhcohiort-
aDie. Ihere was an AWKWARD pause.
boarus shouteu a traihmah, with
a rising innecton. Inc sisters iooke
u, each otner IN u panic OIL haste,
cant ieave TINS car mere, AK
eAc'aiheu. I've got 10 PARK her ana
iock her anu eVerything rum get
on poard' Cherry. 1 don't nave TO go
III, Ve got a uale!
merry 5 heart leapeu, sank coioiy,
anu ieapeu again. as Win u swift nou
OF partlhs she hurried ior her tram
Inc pther TWO women watched her
win 1orceo interest as sne cimoea
oh ooaru anu as tue traih shppe
hoiseiessiy out OF signt. IL curved
among the redwooos ana was gone De
iore elther spoke again. Ihen, as her
eye met Ahhes 1rienoiy' questioning
smile, AK said awkwardiy'
tnihk the only tning 20 90 is ior
you anu justin 70 take mis- up Win
Peter, Anne. mean that
, 1922-02-01

Judge not your neighbor barshly he
may be on the jury when 1t Is your
turn to face the Judge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
ROOM FOR BUT ONE THOUGHT
Quite Impossible for Glutton's Ideas to
Rise Above Consideration Of
His Stomach.

Henry Watterson," said a Louis
vile editor, was a gourmand-a fin
gourmet, as the French put it-but
he hated gluttony like sin.
"Gluttons. he claimed. couldn't keep
their minds Off their stomachs. He
said he once visited an English lord,
and the smoking room of the castle
was crowded with trophies of the lords
skill In the hunting field.
"A fat glutton was among the party.
He. with the rest, admired the fine
display ~ antlers-horns Of the noun
tain sheep, the elk. the antelope. the
wild goat. moose and so on. Then
there were skins-bear skins, bison
skins, tiger skins. And stuffed birds
pheasants, woodcOck, wild turkey,
wild duck.
"My lord said the gluttOn, tell me
did you eat all this yOurselff"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
HARD TO GET BELOW THAT
Once at Least Golfer Had a Chance TO
Turn in a Score His Opponent
Could Not Beat.

Eugene G. Grace. president Of the
Bethlehem Steel company. plays a
frst-class game of golf. Between him
and his big chief" Charles ".
Schwab, exists 6 keen friendly rivalry,
the two playing regularly together.
In the steel trade, they tell the
story Of a match once played between
the two. on the first hole, the story
goes, Schwab, who was keeping score,
asked Grace how many shots he had
taken. and was told five. 4 took a
four" said Schwab. At the next hole,
Grace had four and Schwab claimed
a three. As he holed out at the third
Schwab asked: "Gene. how many did
you haveT"
zone" replied Grace. "Now beat
that II you can wall Street Jour.
nal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
ALWAYS HIS UNLUCKY par
Or. Rsthenau, German Statesman. Hz6
Dread Of Saturday Which His
Tragic Fate Justified.

Two weeks before his murder n
Rathenau was chatting with a fen
friends after dinner I'm the living rOOEz
Of his villa M Grunwald. The talk had
been about the popular superstitiOH
which attaches TO Friday. a day &C
evil repute.
My unlucky day" NJ. Rathenau ~
marked. "has always been Saturday.
Twice In my life I have nearly beez
killed. once. when a child. I was
badly injured in a runaway. This WAC
on a Saturday. Then years later z
was almost killed I'm a fall down g
stairway-on a Saturday. It's my bat
day"
NJ. Rathenau was assassinated Co
Saturday.-Le Petit Parisien, Paris
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
Over the telephone.

The Woman was calling a rather i'm
pOrtant business man on morning
when the telephone service seemed To
be practically temperamental. She
had her number and was waiting 10
be connected with the business man
when a masculine voice cheerily called
out. Hello" lis Mr.. James inT'
asked the Woman. when did he
come in2" replied the masculine voice.
At that. the Woman sensed something
wrong and inquired. "what number is
thisY" This is the mOrgue," replied
the voice. The Woman gave up and
decided TO write a letter instead
Chicago journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
Reasonable Conclusion.

"Going to Hamp Smather's funeral.
day after tomor'7" inquired an ac-
quaintance.
Ellis funeralT" supposedly returned
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Why.
he amt dead. Is hep
"Not presizely, but Doc Smith says
he can't last another day"
"Well. then, reckon pore Ramps
a conner. Doc prob1y knows what he
gave him."-Kansas City Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
Important 70 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that II
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
JOY

At the wedding there were three
happy persons:
The father, who passed the cost
Of one daughter TO a perfect stranger.
The preachers wife, who got the
wedding fee.
The best man, who had been reject
ed for the last time by the bride
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
Why Free7

"why do they call this a free cOun-
try?" asked the foreign communist.
Because" answered the respectable
citizen. "you are always at liberty TO
leave II II you don't like t."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13

I'D .r sss ,1Ta-aI G-rE-auhie So
#H. H q. CD
.. 10 r.a vital factors In
.a gHat ls taken for
@ his .g slau fhe priceless
-a r..r E#Es tu our cities
f1 dry up that
fr-a gives Thought 90
I.tuae aud COM
u H industry
e. r flE imurpsSes one
situation iu Amer
nl-# ueuurp.yahle pro-
r s#a ruHl's demands Tor
H.ar Eco coal produc-
trF.r l IHl> fhe last year
f Har Ha.l slightly more
sr .HFu Tons were mined. But
.E preceding and
.u uas little short
So huge IS this figure
ra a~ futile "a use
"a. --.--a tha dis
. ..-. Hs inches
Goo which one can
b. d. hrrs a
r...rr- .nonrl,
A ~ ais ~,
80. -. ..s F.-- -
~. q, g,,,,.1
--.... n.y., -.
ma. -. sl-.s ~.
4 q -r .r-. us.r -, t.se ~
l.. ~. ~. $3.50 49, :. ~.
go. - - -
.--. -
1 fr--- - -. =. -.
i h LII -. -
1 nr- r- H. 80. "a
F, nm h-ing ,rom
d, NLi BRING ron
uF.s ~ IN. .,-.,, go,
---ta r.- .r.-.---.l, .,,.,t-..,,,.
4 -.ea go - s..- --.,.-..-.s
-s--..s .,-..- -'S = ~ a -','
dam. .aa r--s 60 .. -,
IN Anthracite Region.
safe even if We 20 down
let into The earth and
p -a Underground plauta-
l-a mag be judged by the
--sss are IS miles Of railroad
as things on top Of the
H.l BE- even more inter
-rl Sc 20 below-par-
hosting engine and the
Or without the one we
g ride back to day
e Being "gassed" In
Is around with q
ME- O. minute. two OF
a reserve Tor emer-
a.t f"r those fans
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic. fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One Of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment Talcum) Advertisement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13

Don't expect TO grow heavenly WINS
by your name on the fly Leaf OF tie
Bible.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
The Next Question.

They've just returned from their
honeymoon trip"
"And how did they like Niagara
Fallsl"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13
lOc w.! Makes !:! oa 57 Walls: 5.s New
Wanted the Cheapest

"How much vas dose cOllarsT
1.-TWO for a quarter"
"HOw much for vun?"
Fifteen cents"
"Giff me de Odder vun."-Yale Rec
ord.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-13

None Of the lamentations for -Ol6-
fashioned corn bread" ever brings C
back.