davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24

Ject. The most important part OF
the entire feeding period in develop
ing show calves is the last two OF
three months. My first suggestion
for this period is not to overfeed. If
calf once goes "off feed" it takes
several days to regain its appetite
and these are very valuable days. Re-
member that when calf is off feed,
lit is either standing still or actually
going back in condition.
To make maximum gains it is of
course necessary for the calves TO be
eating as much as possible. That is
one reason why we recommend in
one of the earlier lessons, the use of
cooked barley for calves that seemed
to tire of dry feed. Another way to
stimulate a tagging appetite is by mix
ing a little molasses with the grain.
For the young calves one-fourth
pound molasses diluted with one
quart of water will be ample. One
half pound molasses may be used for
the junior yearlings. After diluting
the molasses it should be mixed with
the grain at each feeding.
For the last few weeksof the fin
ishing period, it usually pays to feed
the grain mixture three times a day
The first feed should be given at 5
A. NJ, the second at 1890 P. M. and
| the third at 500 P. NJ. Be sure that
good alfalfa or clover hay, salt and
water are available at all times.
Every few days during the final
period the calves should be given g
thorough washing with lukewarn
water and tar soap. This removes
all dirt and improves the coat. AT,
ter the bath remove all of the SOAP
suds as it is apt to irritate the skin
Don't get overanXious and overdo or
the feed. Continue training youl
calf to lead and stand properly; be
sure that you remove the "sled run
ners" from its feet-A. A. Dowell
livestock specialist, University OF
| Minnesota.
Good Poultry Housing Spells
Greater Proft-Good poultry housing
means greater profit, according tc
Mrs. Fred Wigdahl of Rothsay, MINI
Mrs. Wigdahl's house was remodelec
in 1924 at cost of little more thar
500. Now she says it is worth S10C
more year in returns made and in
labor saved.
J ~
Buttermakers Study "Starters" al
gu" Farm-About 25 buttermakers
mostly from Minnesota but some
from Wisconsin and Iowa, enrolled
for the short course in starter" max
ing which was given by the dairy
division at University Farm Septem
Der and 10. According to Profs
w. B. Combs and Harold Macy, wht
were in charge of the course, "start
err is a pure culture of Tactic acit
bacteria grown in milk and used t.
produce a pleasant flavor and arom;
in butter. A milk judging contest TO-
a $40 prize, offered by The American
Stores company of St. Paul, was VOL
by Glenn Borg of Dalton. There wer
! Is in the contest. A starter judging
contest for $40 prize offered b,
The Dairy Record and dairymen a
University Farm, was won by F. G
Boland of Worthington. Twenty
two men took part. Similar course
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24

Best to Select See Plot Potatoes
Nova. G.. Tolaas of University
Farm, who is in charge of seed po-
tato inspection and certiication,
gives notice that rules and regula-
tons adopted for 1926 specify that
every grower who plans to raise po-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Girls! Try this, When combing and brushing your hair, just moist cn your hair brush with a little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling, You can dress your hair immedi- ately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy, an abundance O. glcamy wavy hair, sparkling with life. incomparably soft, fresh. youthful.
 Besides beautifying the hair, d 35-cent bottle of refreshing, fra grant "Dandcrine' from any drug or toilet counter will do wonders. particularly if the hair is dry, thin. brittle, faded or streaked with gray from constant curling and waving which burn tho color lustro and very life from any womans hair.
 "Dandcrine" acts on the hair like fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation. IL goes right to he roots. inyigorates, nourishCs and strengthens them, stepping falling hair and helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
JAP TROOPS START
 TO PROTECT CITY
Will Resist Any Advance Made
 on MukdGn

Tokyo, Dec. t6 R,-Goycrnmcnt spokesmen today stated that troops had left Korea for Mukden, Man churlan capital, and that additional forces would leave tomorrow after which no fighting would be permit. ted within six miles of the capital.
 It was stated that both Marshal Chang Tso-lin, dictator of Man. churia, and General Kuo Sung-Lin his former henchmau and now his principal adversary in the tactional fighting in progress in Manchuria, would be notified by the Japanese that this order must be obeyed.
 It also was stated by the govern ment spokesmen that all consuIs met recently in Mukden and re- quested that Japan take all neces- sary steps to protect foreigners at the Manchurian capital.
 All Japanese troops, it was stated, have been instructed 10 maintain the most strict neutrality in the fac tional Chinese fighting.
 It was explained that the treaty Of Portsmouth. Uhe peace treaty be- tween Russia and Japan at the end of the Russo-Japancse war), allows Japan to maintain approximately 15,oOO railway guards in Manchuria, but that the recent replacements of troops make the total Japanese troops In Manchuria only about s. GOO.
 It was not expected that Marshal
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
WESLEYAN'S VOTE
Fayors |. s. Entry into World Court Under the Harmony Plan Of Participation.

Middletown, Dec. 16 P) -- Un- dergraduates of Wesleyan univer- sity ballotting on entrance into the world court favored the harmony plan of participation. according 10 announcement of the results today, This proposal holds that the |. S. will withdraw from the world court five years after entrance un- less q code of international law has been adopted outlawing war and the court given jurisdiction, Only 15 other colleges in the coun- try took inc same position,
 Entrance under the Harding reservations which hold that tho r. s. shall not he connected with inc league Of nations and shall not be bound by advisory opinions of the court on questions not vol untarily submitted by the r. s. was supported by 14O other institu- tions. Entrance under any plan was opposed by four universities.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Fire Lane Open Except
 During Emergencies

Considerable confusion has been experienced by autoists regarding the fire lane on Main street. Many motorists have expressed themselves as saying that traffic Is heavy though on Main street, without hay ing the fire lane take up needed space. Chairman David L. Dunn Of the police board wishes it made clear that motorists may drive with in the fire lane at any time except when there is a fire.
 When awoists hear the fire bell. or the engines coming. they should clear inc lane immediately, but al any other time they are free to use the lane.
 Chairman Dunn also stated that a new traffic signal. known as the American bobby, is being installed at the intersection Of West Main and South High streets. This is a new type Of signal and should be in op- eration soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
GOLF SCHEDULES FOR
 NEXT SEASON READY
state Tourney Opens June 9S - Matches Are to be Played
 Later at Local Links.

New Haven, Dec. 16 R) - AL most before Connecticut golfers have frightened up their clubs after a long and successful season on links in the state, with many very closely competed tourna- merts and before santa Claus has dropped new clubs into their stockings Robert n, PrYdo, socrc- tary of the Connecticut Golf aSso- clation is out with next seasons schedule. The 27th annual cham pionship tournament will again go to Shonccossctt Country club at Groton. oE June @N, %, 30 and July 1. The conditions adhere 10 those of previous tournaments with a 3G holc qualifying round, and various prizes,
 There will be nine one-day tour namcnts, the dates 10 be arranged later. The clubs which will have dates will he the New Haven Coun- try Highland of Meriden, Shore Haven of South Norwalk. S,quin of New Britain, Brooklawn of Bridgeport, Race Brook of Orange, Hartford. Shuttle Meadow of New Britain, and Country of Farming ton.
 There will be a juniors tourna- ment. Team matches will be played as heretofore, and medal play team championship will be decided in the qualifying round of the cham pionship.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
SPANK PARENTS, IS
 EDUCATORS ADVICE
(Continued from First Page)

Another is the father who blocks and curhs his sons career by throw. ing tho boy entirely on his own re- sources.
 When q boy begins 10 go wrong and we can find no apparent req son. ho sail, "one of two things is responsible; eithcrhe Is gambling, or hia home is breaking up. Gambling Is poison to boys. It lowers their marks and their stamina, but often now we cannot argue with them, be- yauso they say, My parents play cards for money"
 As for the home. he claimed that the divorce courts told only q small part of the story, as q couple would go through with q lot before they went into court, We cant always appeal 10 the boys respect for his parents any more,' Dr. Stearns la- mcntcl, "tnd We often know that they don't deserve his respect. Indi- cations show positively that parents do not want to spend their evenings at home any more.
 Average Of Criminals Lower.
 What are the of'ccts? The results of expert investigations are almost unanimous in stating that the aver age age of criminals has dropped six or eight years in the past decade and that the average offender is not q hardened criminal but q desperate youngStcr. The average age Of girls admitted to homes for the wayWard has fallen from 2S to 1j, and some say the majority are below that fig urc, This is among the lower classes, but the effects are infinitely more pronounced among the upper. In the middle class things are best, but here they are bad enough.
 If anybody can correct this, we can. Youth has q natural idcalism and gropos by itself for something better" He cited several instances to show this, adding, Boys and girls seem 10 know what their parents HtSIcCJ' tGlItSC llLG IS more "NOlc- some now than 20 years ago, but the effect of lawlcssness and lack of parental care may cause the end Of this condition."
 Urging that parents turn back 10 their responsibility, he summed I'D by saying that the breakdown of the hame was ascribablc in large part for this condition. The chiet rem- edy, he asserted, is religious instruc- tion or moral training in the home.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
LfCION OIl. l.S
 INDUCTION JAN, Z
Big Function Comes to This
 City for First Time

Arrangements for the joint install m,IoM of the state officers of the American Legion and American lc- zion auHiliary at the Burritt hotel on January 2 were made last night at Il special meeting of the cNccu- tive committee Of Elly-Glovcr post held at the new Legion home on Washington street
 The ccrrmmirs will be mado on opportunity to hold a Ga'n affair for hcgionnaircs especially the mem bcrs of the local post, New Britain has been signaOF honorc1 for the first time in tho history of Inc Lc- E.on in having had a member or Eddy-Gloycr post, Hurry C. Jackson, elected commander for 1926. It is expected that representatives from all Legion posts throughout the ata'e will be present on that day.
 Full details for the decoration Of the Court of Honor at the entrance 10 Walnut Hill partk were also de- riiCl on at inc meeting. The custom will he carried out next sunday. Members of Eddy-Ciover post will assemble at the Legion rooms at 5S Was1inston street at 1 p. m, wear ing Legion caps,
 The membership of the post will march behind its colors from the rooms to the Court of Honor, where wrcaths will be placed and short service conducted by the Chaplain Rev. W. II. AlGcrson.
 Following the ceremony, the mem bcrs will leave to attend the Hart ford county meeting and installation of county officers in the squad drill room at the state arnory ill Hart ford.
 The state committee of the American Legion will meet Tues day, December g, in MiddlctoWn 10 elect a state vice commander to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Walter A. Shutte Of Chester, who has left the state. Mir. Shutte was elected q state vice. commander at the state convention in New London. but when he moved from Connecticut, he was forced 10 resign his office.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Belfast Constables
 Still Are TnsiStent

Belfast Dec. 1G R)-Armcd scn- tries, posted by the striking "a spc- cial' constabulary, today patrollcd the entrances 10 the Princes Dock barracks, stornly warning strangers away.
 Strict sobrinty is being maintained among the 300 men there, who are seemingly taking the strike more seriously than the other sections Of the constahulnry f roushout the northern counties. The mon, an- gercd over the decision under the London boundary agreement to dis band them immediately, are de- manding bonus of f2o0 each. free of income tax.
 The Specials" on duty at the court and Jail in Belfast joined the strike, and have been replaced by regulars.
 Fresh Eggs G9c. Russell Bros, adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
MORE XMAS DIVIDENDS
Bonuses Also Appear In Copious Quantities in Wall Street To Glad den Hearts of Workers

New York. Dec. 1G P'-ChrIstmas dividends and bonuses again appear ed in large volume today 10 gladden. the hearfS' of stockholders through out tho country and the cmploycs of tho financial district.
 IIarrisman and company, invest mont bankers, have authorizad gp per cent of salaries received for the last half year, similar declaration for fine first half having been made on July !. IIornblowrr and Weeks, bankers and brokers, will give their cmpoycs 2 bonus of eight weeks salary.
 The National Fuel comPany has declared an extra dividend of g. per share.
 The Greenwich bank has declared an extra dividend of per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Naval Board of Inquiry
 Will Resume on Fyiday

Boston. Dec 16 PS-Tho naval board of inquiry appointed to tnvcs- tigatc the sinking of the submarine S-51 in collision with the steamship City of Rome off Block Island Sep tcmber 2j will rcConycnc at the Charlcstown navy yard on Friday,
 Captain William Hunt, manager of the Portsmouth navy yard, is senior member of the board since the re. cent death in New York of Captain o. P. JacIso, president. The ,othcr member is Captain David A. Weaver.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
Bridgeport Leads Hartford For Sec
 ond Place in This state

Bridgeport, Dec. 16 Pl-School enumeration figures given out here today show that Bridgeport leads Hartford for second place in the state for the number of children from four 10 16 years of age. Bridge ports total is 36,596 as compared with a total Of S4,151 in Hartford.
 The enumeration just made shows the longest total since the war boom enumeration of 1921 when the total was S7,74S. Of the total number of children here 26,639 are attending public schools, 6,76S at tend parochial schools, 256 are in private schols, 2,1S9 are not in school and 749 are employed.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Bishop O'Leary Will }F}
 Bring PaDal Messaee

Springfield, Mass, Dc,S h6 P4- Bishop Thomsa NJ, OLeat3 of the Roman Catholic diocese of Spring field will beStow the papal b.laREing and also make pubic a mcssa onn Pope Plus at a public recehwh in the municipal auditorium tonight in celebration of his recent return from Rome. The reception will be shared by Justice J. E. Carroll of this city and pr. NJ. ] Fallon of Worcester, recently made Knights of St Gregory and by several priests who have received the rank of monsignor.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Three Judges Selected
 For Health Day Contest

Hartford, Dec. 1G --- Dr. c. F, A. Winslow, professor of public health at Yale university, J. Maceandrcss Boston university, and Hughes Means, New York university. have been selected as the judges for the health day contest for high schools which Is being conducted hy thc National Tuberculosis association and its affiliated organization. it is announced today. The state tubcr- cuIosis commission is directing the contest in this state. Last year, when the first national competition WAS held, three plays were cstab- lished from Connecticut.
 Fresh Eggs Gac. Russell Bros. adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
STAYS IN VERMONT
Presidents Father Definitely De. cidcs Not To Make His Abode In White House:

Washington, Dee. 1G--ColoneI John C, Coolidge, father of the president, is not expected to come Ito the White House from his Yer mont home 10 spend the winter. He has been invited to do so, but it was said that Colonel Coolidge felt he would be 'easicr in mind in his own home in Vermont, where he has en- joycd the cool summers and the hard winters.
 Reports received by the president indicate that his father has been most comfortable in the last few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Ten Million Dollar
 Merger Is Explained

Chicago, Dec, 16 Pl-Tca from the Boston Tea Party, brought here in 1S45 by David Kennison, one of the instigators of the historic dump ing of the tea from British ships into Boston harbor was on the mcnu for today at the heirloom exhibit of the womon's auxiliary of the Chi Cago Historical society.
 Authenticity of the tea has been vouchod for by the historical society. Kcnnison Is buried in Lincoln Park, rart of which originally was a cemc- tery.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
FALL PROVES FATAL
south Farms Man Who Tumhlcd
 Down Elevator Shaft Dies.


 NIiddletown, Dec, 1G tR)--Frank Yantz, 47. of South Farms. q drop forger al tho Wilcox Critterdon con- pany plant, who fell 15 feet down an elevator shaft yesterday, died at the Midllcscx hospital today as a result of inc injuries sustained in the fall. He received decorations about the body, fractured ribs and possible internal injuries.
 While on his way from the re- cciring room to the machine plant, Nartz leaned against q chain stretched across the elevator well. Tie chain broke and hN fell i'd tho bottom of the shaft, landing on a concrete floor,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
OPEN ALL WINTER

Washington, Dec. 16 Pl-As fur ther step against smuggling, general ly, and rum running in particular, all coast guard stations on the Great Lakes have been ordered to remain open throughout the winter. It will be the first time in years,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
rATALPaNlC IN THEATER

Montmagny, Quebec, Dec. 1G Pl-- One person was killed and % seri- ously injured in a fire ranic in a motion picture theatcr here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
SECURES INJtNCTION
Bridgeport Manufacturer Obtains

Court Order Forbidding Meeting
 Bridgeport, Dec. 1G P}-CIarence E, Bilton, Bridgeport, until a year ago president and general manager Of the Bilton Machine Tool con- pany has obtained from Judge Newell Jennings, through Hugh M, Acorn. states attorney of Hart ford county, an injunction which forbids the holding of q special meeting Of the Tool company stock holders. Tho meeting scheduled for today was for the purpose of voting upon q contemplated issuance of g. coo additional shares or stock and changing the name of the Bilton company.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
British Dramatists Back
 Americans in Movie Fight

London, Dec. 1G LRt-British dra- matfsts are taking to their pens and typeWriters in support of the Amcri- can playwrights in their fgh, against the motion picture interests, which the writers accuse of attempt ing to gain control of the legitimate stage. The Britons have already agreed to join the proposcds Inter national Dramatists' association.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
REMOVE CALLOUS ON FOOT FOR 25c Tiny Wafer, Thin As Paper.
 Stick It On-Shoes
 Don't Hurt. OUT COMES CALLOUS RESULTS GUARANTEED

The newest in callous removers is a thin as paper wafer you press on the spot with fingers and it sticks there. No dangerous razor, burning acid or doughnut pads to add pressure when shoes go on. Pain stops immediately. Slip on shoes. O-Joy Callous Waters never fail. Later you peel of wafer and out comes callous down to the healthy skin. 3 O-Joy Callous or Bunion Waters for quarter at druggists,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
GOLFERS CONTRIBITE

Rye, England. Dec. 16 P,-Golrcrs from all over Great Britain have sent donations to the vicar of the Parish church of Rye 10 be used in repairing the church clock. The clock for more than 4o0 years has told time for the inhabitants of the town and Inc thousands of golfers who annually visit the famous links nearby.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page scycn)

Prizes 10 those sending In re. piles from points farther west have not been sent out as vet. awaiting delayed replies and also 10 give the Chamber Of Commerce secretary an opportunity to study his geography, These prizes will bo steel golf shafts and clocks.
 Organ Piano Recital
 Music lovers Of Bristol will be interested in tho announcement ol the joint orsnn-piauo recital to be given at the Congregational church on Tuesday evening, De- ccmbcr @2, by Mrs. l.. L. Beach, oreunst of tho church, and Miss Lillian Abcll of New York city at tho piano,
 The date as originally sot was December 90, but q change in the date has been made necessary ow- ing to tho iupossihility of sccur- ing the Stcinway concert grand piano on the night originally scheduled, Miss Abcll insists upon this particular type of instrument for her concert work, and the only one available in this section is. 10 be in us. on the evening of Do- ccmhcr 90.
 This organ piano recital will again bring an opportunity to hear the fine memorial organ at the church and will be open 10 the public without charge.
 Golden Wedding Observed
 About i5 relatives, friends and noighhors of MT. and Mrs. George \. Minor gathered at their home on Chippins Hill last evening 10 pay their respects on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary The couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, one of which was q purse of $50 in gold from their neighbors Of Chippins Hill. A musical program consisting of old time songs and violin solos by the Misses Gertrude and Faith Barnes was rendered, and an original poem was read by Mrs. F. s. Gillette.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

The American dramatists, meeting in New York yesterday, announced that a cablegram had been received from the British society of authors playWrights and composer assuring support in any action taken for "the protection of their interests The council of the British society in cludes such writers as George Der nard Shaw, John GalsWorthy, Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, Henry A.. Jones, Sir James Barrie and Thomas Hardy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Chang, in case of defeat would seek refuge in Mukden even as a private citizen as it was declared his life was in danger from tho Chinese.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
OFFERS BIG REWARD
Michigan Man Willing To Give S1,000 To Get Back His Pct Oriole.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 16 PI A reward of $1,oOO is offered by Fred II. Hirth, owner of a stone cutting company, for the return alive of "Hamsi,' a Baltimore oriole. that has been a pet of the Hirth home for eight years.
 The bird, taken into the home when it fell from a nest is a iledg- ing, never has been cagcd. "Hamsi" was a confirmed radio fan, sitting or hours listening to music from the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Fresh Eggs C9c. Russell Bros. adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Fresh Eggs G9c. Russell Bros, adv.