davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
RATION FOR YOUNG TURKEYS
Fowls Are Finicky About Food and
Refuse Anything Not Already
Familiar to Them.

Young turkeys are very particular
about their food and will not usually
touch any food that is not already
familiar to them. For this reason the
articles of food that they will need
as they grow older are supplied from
the first. Do not feed until the poults
are at least twenty-four hours old, and
then be careful not to overfeed.
A satisfactory first feed is a small
amount Of finely crumbled boiled egg,
shell included. This is given three to
six times day for week. After
the second day a supply Of clean
water and fine grit should always be
available. A sprinkle of fine chick
feed is given along with the crumbled
egg, since grain forms large part
of the ration, being fed three times
daily from the second to the sixth
week. This grain may be a good,
clean commercial chick feed or mix
ture of fine cracked corn, cracked
wheat and oatmeal. In addition allow
the poults to range where they can
get plenty of green feed and Insects.
Their feeding place and quarters
should be as far from the hen yard
as possible as precaution against
disease. After the turkeys are
month or six weeks old, mixed whole
grains should be added to the chick
feed and may replace 1t as soon as the
turkeys are found to take the larger
grain. The mixture may consist OF
wheat, corn, or oats. Feeling twice
or even once day is usually sufficient
from this time on.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

and muscles in trim. Where such a
method is practiced the animal, accus-
toned to daily handling and control,
does not become unruly and hard tC
manage. Furthermore, he is groomed
Mt least once daily when In use.
Unfortunately for the horse business,
the common practice In stallion man
ngement is to put the horse In a shed,
out of sight and hearing of other
horses, where he Is fed at irregular in
tervals and seldom groomed Mt all.
Even though small yard is sometimes
provided. it is very often so filthy as
to be more of damage than IN ad-
vantage.
No horse, however sound, can stand
such treatment long without injury. A
good, vigorous stallion needs at least
six miles travel daily or Its equivalent
in work.
The amount OF feed to be given de
pends upon the exercise given, the con-
1ition Of the horse and his ability to
make use Of the feed he gets.
The Kansas experiment station sug-
gests the following as good combina-
tions:
1. Oats, timothy or prairie hay.
2. Oats four parts, corn six parts,
oilmeal one part, timothy or prairie
hay.
8. Corn seven parts, bran three
pnrts, oilmeal one part, timothy or
prairie hay.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
SUM. LIaht pImInIshsd.

Astronomers consider our sun Il
now n dwarf star" but that former.
ly Its light was 100 times greater than
at present.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

ieifers r,G an Abundance Are En-
abled to Grow to Their Full Inherited
Size.
and ends about four and one-half
months after birth. 1t Is believed that
the time between these two growth
cycles is critical period and there Is
considerable danger Of abortion at
this tIme-about the seventh month
The third period of rapid growth be-
gins about IL months after birth and
ends about 20 months after birth.
Each of these spurts or cycles Of
growth proceeds in a characteristic
manner. The rapidity of growth in
creases until about the middle Of the
cycle when the gain made is most
rapid, then 1t slowly dies down.
The practical value Of this informa-
tion lies in feeding an abundance
when growth 10 naturally most rapid
Animals will thus be enabled to grow
to their full inherited size.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
GOOD STALLION MANAGEMENT
Many Promising Animals Have Years
of Usefulness Reduced by Neg
lect in Winter.

Many promising draft stations have
their years of usefulness greatly re-
1uced through neglect during the win
ter months. The ideal method of
handling "A stalli;n is to give him daily
work to do in order that he may eat
his feed with relish and keep his body
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

I OCAL pOSTOFFICE :
+ Il INFORMATION
"A:

Lobby doors open from s a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from a.
m. to p. M, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
OUTGOING MAILS CLOSE
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Must Count on Christ.
All history is incomprehens'ble With
nut Christ.-Renan.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
Reliojoo 10 Necessary.

Genius, without religion, is only a
lamp on the outer gate Of palace; 1t
may serve to cast CLEAN Of light on
those that are without. while the In
habitant Is in darkness.-H. More.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
Satisfying Explanation.

The main reason why our chauffeur
outdresses US is that he doesn't have
TO own an tomobile.-Galveston
News.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

So With All Men.
All men think all mortal but them
selves.-Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
GUN FIRED IN JOKE
FINDS GIRL VICTIM

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Shot
by a young man with whom it is
said she was chatting in a boat
house along the Schuylkill at Spring
Mill, Sunday night, Miss Katherine
Dolan is in a critical condition at
the Bryn Mawr Hospital. The bull
let plowed through the girls alb
domen and lodged in her chest.
Edward Stein, nineteen, of
Twelfth street, near Brown, who
police say fired the shot which
may prove fatal, is being held in
the Norristown Jail without bail,
to await the outcome of the girls
injury.
The shooting occurred in a boat
house occupied by a camping party
which calls itself 1.-THE Sons of
Rest" Stein is said to have picked
ND a revolver and jokingly menaced
his girl companion with it.
I'm going to shoot you," he
said, according to Miss Dolan in a
statement to Lower Merton police.
"He didn't mean to do it. He held
the gun to my side and said he
was going to shoot me. thought
he was only joking and I laughed
at him. He repeated it and then
pulled the trigger"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
'REJUVENATED' BY GLAND
SURGEON, Is NEAR DEATH

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Arthur Eve
lyn-Liardet. former astor-manager
and we'll known in New York, is
seriously ill at his home here, and
is said by his physicians to have
slight chance of recovery. He came
into prominence recently in connec'
ton with a reported gland opera
ton, which was said to have re-
juvenated him, and his case was the
subject of much interest in medical
circles, later he developed a dis
order which pulled him down rapid
Iy, and he is now semi-conscious.
Mr. Evelyn-Liardt for years toured
the Far East with his own compan-
ies He and his wife were close
friends Of the late Joseph Jefferson.
Mrs. Evelyn-Liardet was formerly
active in suffrage work with society
women in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
HOBO NOW RARE
Bird POLICE
CHIEF FINDS
WHWHE
Asserts That Tramp Is Going
Route of Old Oaken Bucket
and Bartender.
International News Service.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. ga
Another great American tradition
has passed away.
With the friendly corner bar
lender. the old oaken bucket, anc
the man who raised family of ten
on SO a week, the leisurely hobo
mas gone into the discard.
So claims Deputy Police CHEZ
4eorge Peacock. who, as head of
the detective bureau and chief of.
Iicer or police court for a genera
non, ought to be in a position to
know. He says:
They used to be a daily sight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22

Scarcely a day passed when we did
not have four or five in court on
one charge or another. Today the
hobo is as scarce as heps' teeth.
81 think many of them have
found it easier to make an nones
living these days than to go from
house to house and city to city u
live on the charity of their more
ambitious fellowmen."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22

Some collar!
Yes, and some man; likewise some price.
''He' in this case is not an extravagant young club
the short variety with money than discretion
neither it from chapter of "Bewstes Millions He the
representing the masculine faction the $4,000 daily
circulation of The Washington Herald and The Washington Times
Authorities prove 32 readers for every newspaper.
1t logical them that this number at least
On this basis The Herald and Times read daily by
than 100000 In illustration here, he composite
- $500 S%=.z.
When he" goes out to buy collar it costs HIM
$4,000 make that purchase of that he is
economical young does than Csc for his neck
piece.
Collars are necessity in his ife and necessity to
his To WITH they break rwise monotonous
line between his hat and his his collar be useful
we'll ornamental Then, collars of the
thoughts going the head above them Washington store
which claims the distinction of being nationally known time
whole advertisement devoted to nothing but collars
great people wondered this wasn't extravaganza When
stop composite the who read
The Washington Times Herald each day. spending
$4,000 for collar this stores venture assumes different aspect
This man, this composite man, is keen, discriml-
mating chap young thinking young, he would be
reading The Washington Herald and The Washington Times e
dresser because young and who think young know
value of good appearance He knows that neatne the
first requisite of we'll dressed He knows cleanliness
virtue may all possess &c. e has collars and che buys
many collars when e he spends SIS 900 for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
Geo: H. Thompson, loans.


Attorney C. NJ. Robson was bust
ness visitor in Sterling last Thursday.
Attorney C. M. Robson was Ster-
ling business visitor Tuesday.
f. S. Skoglund shipped load of
hogs to the Denver market last Sun
day.
Miss Mildred Charles entertained a
number of her girl friends at the E.
D. Charles home last Tuesday even
ing. This event is reported as very
enjoyable occasion.
New Spring Dresses? See Austin
& Mccoy next week. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuijuichi, Jap
anese residents near Ovid, are the
parents of baby girl, born last Fri
day, February 9th. DR.. F. G. Dut-
ton was the attending physician.
Mrs. H. A. Schuler of the south
table, underwent an operation this
Thursday morning at the Julesburg
Community Hospital Drs. G. F. Ew-
ing and j. r. Hart performed the op-
Grafton.
Wiley Stane recently sold his
street to Hugh Green. We are in
formed that Ar. Stone and family are
making plans to 60 to California in
the near future.
And Billy Disappeared" High
School, February 9th and %. 1t
The A. Galusha & Son store this
week uses q page advertisement in
the Grit-Advocate announcing a spe-
cial sale of 100000 stock of worth
while merchandise which starts to-
morrow, Friday, February 18th, and
ends February 2Sth. This firm an
nounces that their stock is too large
and large stock of high quality
merchandise must be sold quick, this
being the reason for the real bar
gains quoted. 1t will pay you to read
the ad carefully, it appearing on page
three of this issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Nchs.. Visiting their sraA1psseots and
other relatives.
Misses Doolittle and Berstoh Of
Ovid. spent the weekend with the
SedKviek teachefs.
Wedding bells will ring tomorrow
at 1000 O'Clock in the Lutheran
church. when John Nine, q prosperous
young farmer Of this community,
will take unto himself q wife. Con-
gratulations.
Howard Pratt of Hastings. Nebr.
was in Sedgwick Tuesday. looking af-
ter his business interests. He was
enroute to California to join his
mother and accompany her home.
Mrs. r. T. McGrew left for Dem
ver Saturday, after an extended visit
here with her two sons and families.
County commissioner John C. Wag-
ner and county assessor Finley Dye
were visitors in Sedgwick Tuesday.
Guy Bothel and wife and two child
rem are in Denver this week Guy is
getting his eyes doctored.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. CLAW
born, a baby girl on Monday, Feb. 12.
The Royal Neighhors held their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday ev-
ening in the Broadhead hall. Good
attendance and fine lunch.
Avery Monroe of Hopper, Colo, is
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Trego of
holyoke, came to Sedgwick Tuesday
to visit the Munson family.
Mrs. J. w. Broadhead returned to
Sedgwick Wednesday morning, after
attending Eastern Star in Julesburg.
Miss Ruth Gyger entertained a
number of young people at her home
Friday evening. All report a fine
time.
Severe Fredericksen has been on
the sick list, also Millard Jankovsky
and Jimmy Dolan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
L3El>9&5
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

E. C. Harris shipped car load of
hogs to the Denver market Monday.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
w. H. Klindt. banker of Big
Springs, Nebr., was Julesburg bust
ness visitor last Monday evening.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Brown Monday evening,
February 18th. DR.. F. G. Dutton, the
attending physician. reports mother
and baby doing nicely.
The Ladies' Aid society of. the
Congregational Church will meet on
next Thursday afternoon in the base
ment Of the church. Hostesses, Mrs.
L. ]. Lundell and Mrs. S. H. Carlson.
Be at Wellworth's Friday and
County Assessor Finley Dye left
this Thursday morning for Denver
for a short visit with his daughter
and son. Mrs. o. o. Moore and Vincent
Dye, and families, and to also tran
sact business matters.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz of the
south table, are the proud parents
Of baby girl. born last Friday, Feb.
9Th. DR.. F. G. Dutton, the attending
physician. reports mother and baby
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Monday, February IL, at the home of
Mr.. Chase's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
A. Chase. near Ovid. The parents of
the new baby reside in Wyoming,
and have been visiting with relatives
in this community. DR.. ]. F. Hart,
the attending physician. reports moth
er and baby doing nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
SAVE $500 IN THIS FINE
PLAYER PIANO
illustrated Booklet Free

More music in homes" is the
February slogan of Knight -Campbell's,
the big Denver music house. We are
backing it up by offering buyers !:
furthermore our regular terms have
been much reduced. If interested in a
big saving on a fine player write to
Knight -Campbell's at once for this
special proposition and beautifully
Illustrated player booklet II YOU
have silent" piano to trade, give
NAME and VALUE Send a post
card TODAY, and simply say, "Send
your special Player Piano offer"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
BETS AND FARM PROFITS
Results Experineats Bluff Govennent
Farm Suurnarized With Relatioa 20 the 1923
Beet Coatrad

Scots Bluff Experiment Farm Mitchell Nebr
which under auspices has estimated the normal
annual profit properly conducted 80 farm with
tated and ferized at than $1,000 not including
live stock operations.
This is Superintendent James A. Holden's published
statement based results obtained the Farm
period Among the prices he used in figuring the
turns taxes and water charges $40 and
team SIS day. beets. SIS No. potatoes so
cents per bushel.
The guarantee in 1923 beet contract higher than
the figure used in the above calculation The reasonable
pecation under the sliding scale is for final total payment
above the guaranteed initial payment of $500 per ton
AS essential good rotation the government expert
advised cultivated crop such sugar beets pota
toes Manure puts the profits in beets the Expert
ment Farm added By comparing rotated manured crops
with yields from unrelated unmanured systems without afa
f Holden concluded that sugar beets the plan
show increase high tons the latter
system.
This company comedies to greater interest in max
ing beet growing profitable for the farmers farming
communities The 1928 contract formulated with that in
mind
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
0g222N1to
laRyREB9|
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. W. c. Davidson left Thursday
for Wichita. Kansas. to visit with her
parents.
Lawrence Munson was taken To
Denver Wednesday morning on No.
IL, accompanied by his mother, DR..
Davidson and Miss Sullivan. He will
be in St. Luke's hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Lowry and infant son
have been in the hospital at Sterling
the past week. At this writing they
are reported as getting along nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Stockham is still in
Sterling. but will be home in few
days.
Misses Irene AND Blanche Buchanan
spent the weekend at Sutherland
Evening star., 1923-03-14

his knowledge Of children's diseases
and his knowledge OF tonsils, adenoids.
Eustachian tubes, teeth, diseases Of
the eye and all that was very small.
The conception Of the states duty or
the nations duty toward children's
health as we'll as their schooling has
grown to be q big thing. 1t is q
grand conception, and is being supple.
mented by public philanthropic efforts.
One Of the important agencies Is the
American Child Health Association,
for which Herbert Hoover, chairman
Of the relief administration, issues an
appeal for public support. Americans
have been in the habit OF giving gen.
erously toward the work OF saving the
lives Of children and helping them to
grow up as able.bodied men and WON.
en-. The world is slowly winning
against disease. The line of improve
ment may not be constantly upward.
There are slumps here and there, but
the general direction Of the line is to-
ward higher ground, better health and
longer life. Statisticians compute that
in Shakespeare's time the average
length Of life was about twenty-five
years, and they now say that it Is over
fifty. Many desolating diseases have
been brought under control. headway
Is being made against others, and it is
believed that there is no disease that
will not be mastered in time.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Come On, Shriners!

The red fez casts its glow before.
All over the land from spruce forests
and white birch thickets to palmetto
groves, and from the tumbling surf of
Atlantic to the shinmering Pacific,
temples Of the Mystic Shrine are MAX
ing ready for their descent on Wash
ington. And we are making ready to
welcome the descent. The imperial
potentate says that so far 129 out Of
a possible 155 temples are booked for
Washington, and it may be that the
invasion will be unanimous. The I. P.
says that "Our parade will be one Of
the most unique and spectacular that
aver trod historic Pennsylvania ave-
nue." That is a big order, but so be it.
Washington has seen some memorable
pageants, and if the Shriners are to
make a record for the grand old Ave.
moo they have their work cut out for
them! But when the Shriners step out
in all their gold and green and scarlet
glory and bring their bands along they
DO make great parade. They will daz-
Zls Washington till the town is dizzy.
The Goddess of Liberty or Freedom"
will doff her cap and the Monument
will make a bow Of greeting. Come
on. Shriners.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

things. In a time Of peace it is hard
to interest the people in the subject OF
war. We do not like to pay the pre-
miums on insurance against war or on
insurance for our success In tho next
war. We find it hard to steer q middle
course or keep in the middle Of the
road. 1t is a current saying. and one
that is quite widely indorsed by prac.
uce. that one should make hay while
the sun shines, but our people never
make ready for war until the storm Is
close upon them. We now have q re-
port that the situation Of our air serv-
ice Is bad, and that this service has
fallen to 80 low q state that at its
present rate Of decline the United
States will have on hand at the end of
two years less than one-half the num-
ber Of aircraft necessary for its nor.
NAL peacetime work. It is said that
there will be no aircraft to equip, and
that it will take year to manufacture
the material required to expand the
service for war. 1t is dark picture.
The air service Is surely one branch
Of the national defense or national Of
fense which should be kept in such a
condition that it can quickly be made
ready for any contingency. The need,
says the report, is for carefully
drawn legislative program Ito provide
in time Of peace the appropriations
necessary for the accumulation in ade
auate volume of munitions Of war and
strategic raw materials" This Is clear
ly common sense, but 1t often happens
that common sense is an uncommon
article.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Reducing Sea Dangers.

The ice patrol has set to work, and
this is one Of the signs Of spring.
Northern ship lanes OF the Atlantic
icebergs. broken loose from the ice
masses of the far north, will be wire.
lessed to ships. This Is a. relatively
new service for increasing safety Of
travellers by sea. The agreement un-
der which American coast guard yes.
sells patrol ship lanes between Amer.
lea and Europe to give warning of ice
bergs was reached at London in 1913
at the international conference for the
safety Of life at sea. This patrol serv.
ice, though it has not excluded danger
Of ship and iceberg collision, has with
out doubt considerably reduced the
chance Of such accidents.
Another measure which seems to be
taking shape for reducing danger to
life and property at sea is an exten.
sion of weather forecasting service.
Weather data would be sent by radio
from many ships to one or more ships
at sea ntteQ up 10 make forecasts
such as are made at our weather bu-
reau. and the bulletins prepared at
the central sea station would be dis.
tributed by wireless to ships. Some.
what more than a month ago a French
ship, the Jacques Cartier, sailed from
New Orleans for a French port on the
channel. She carried with her one
meteorologist representing the Amer.
lean weather forecasting service and
one representing the French meteor
illogical service. They were to collect
data from ships and prepare forecasts
with especial reference to storms. The
results of the adventure seem not to
have been made public. or it may be
that they have been noted without any
display in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Flays ''Heavy Brigade
Critic of Poem Insists on Its "Ob'
scurity" and Shortcoming.

To the Editor Of The star:
am reluctant to obtrude furtner
upon your space, but the criticism OF
Mr. Kaufman in last Evenings Star
unon nv little screed about the charge
of the Heavy Brigade at Balaclaya'
which appeared in The Star Of last Sum
day. seems to call for an explanation
from me in the interest OF historic ac-
curacy.
MY good friend Kaufman and 1
must continue to disagree respecting
"the obscurity which even hides from
common knowledge the equalE o,,n'snt nerU,t
of Cen. Scarlet and his daring dra-
goons." at Balaclava.
His suggestion that hunt up and read
Tennyson's 'stirring' poem. the Aeavy
Brigade" is asking me TO revive se "a a
only one copy Of Tennyson's poems, from
which ''The Charge of the Heavy Brig-
ade at Balaclava" IL Inercifully omitted.
I doubt that among ordinary readers
one in one thousand has ever read tne
pO pOem has Hep rsad ct It twice sscept under
protest. To my SORROW I am one OF
II that is not 'obscurity." I am weak
on definition. To my taste there Is not
a auotable line In 1t.
sance than to the tranecendent genius
that elaborated "The Crossing Of the
Bar" or Break, Break, Break on Thy
Cold Gray Rocks. Oh. Sea-; but the
lines to the Heavy Brigade" are such
to note that Pegasus could limp 50
swkWsrdly With a Tennyson on bis back.
WILLIAM TINDALL.