davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
SANGER HAS RECOVERED.
But Cannot Explain Cause of His
Strange Illness.

Oames L, Sanger has fully recov-
"red from his recent sickness and has
lelutned to Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. Sanger
is yet at a loss to account for the
strange illness that overcame him
except possibly that the change in
altitude and the exposure contribut-
ed to the cause. He is a man of
sound health and good physique and
has. never been subjected to sickness
rf "ny kind. After learning Of his
- " critical condition Mr. Sanger
was full Of praise for those who as
sisted him and he contributes his
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21

Ella Wheeler Wilcox recently cell
ebrated her fifty-fourth anniversary
but Elias poetry is still of the nine
teen-year-old, red-headed variety as
Of yore.-Houston Post.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
Postal Officials Visit Georgia.

Special to Daily Panhandle
Macon, Ga, Nov 20.--Flrst AS
sistant Postmaster General Hitchcock
and Chief Inspector Vickery, of
Washington will be the guests Of
honor at the convention OF the
Georgia Association of Postmasters,
which opened in this city today.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21

Miss Bonnie Works arrived yester-
day from Hugo, Okla, where she
has been teaching school. On ac-
count of an epidemic the schools
of Hugo have been dismissed for two
weeks and Miss Works will speI-
the vacation at home.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
EXCHANGE COMMENTS.


Funny to hear the money gamblers
say short crops are responsible for
tight money and at the same time
declare their railroads cannot haul
the crops to market.-National
Daily. ...
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21

tefagainst the raw winds OF fall
and winter, Preventing a cold is
better than trying to cure one. We
have a full assortment OF chest pro-
tectors, chamois vests, etc, which we
are selling at extremely moderate
prices.
IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES
We have a great variety of cough
remedies of the reliable kind. Bet
ter have bottle in the house for use
when the cough begins.
l. 0. ThOmpSCn& Bro.
402 Polk Street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29
BUTTERMILK
FROM SKIM-MILK
BY Prof. O. r. Hunxiker Of Pur.
due tInd.I Univsrsiky.

Allow the skimmilk to sour and cur.
die, either by adding good starter OF
by letting it sour naturally, at a tenn.
perature of about 10 degrees F. When
the curdling has reached the stage
where the milk begins to whey of.
out It into a churn (any kind Of a
churn will do for this) and add about
one.fourth to one-third Of its bulk Of
buttermilk to 1t. Even smaller
amounts of buttermilk will answer the
purpose.
Now churn the mixture until the
curd in the skimmilk Is completely
broken up. The churning should be
continued until all the Jumps have en-
tirely disappeared and the mixture
has become homogeneous. This is
usually accomplished in from ten to
IL minutes The contents Of the
ch,,rn are now ready for consumption.
This preparation is by far superior
gtfbuttermilk made in the ordinary
vay. It has more body, is smooth and
velyety. and has a mild, rich and
agreeable buttermllk flavor, which is
highly relished by the consumer, Up.
on standing, the curd does not sepa-
rate out and whey of as rapidly as Is
The case with the ordinary butternilk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29

Uncommon Feeds.-The profession
al poultry raiser feeds many kinds Of
feeds to his poultry, but the ordinary
farmer does not. What is q common
feed in the poultry house Of the fan.
cier is an uncommon feed in the poul
try house of the farmer. There is not
the slightest reason to doubt that a
large range of feeds will give better
results than one or two kinds Of feed
Among the feeds that are somewhat
unusual on the farms are the follow.
ing: Chopped clover or alfalfa. This
feed may be steamed II desired. but
will be eaten by, the poultry with
out steaming. 1t gives bulk and is
rich in nitrogen; oil meal is nutri-
tious and is hch in nitrogen; sun
flower seeds are rich in Oh az well as
some OF the other desirable ingredi.
ents. and more Of them should be
grown. 7t8 ',f},s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29
BEST WAYS OF
HANDLING MILK
ny CsorSs p. Crou4, North Da.
kotA Agricultural COLLEGE,

For many years past, dairy authori
ties have held that milk and cream
would not absorb bad odors from sur.
rounding atmosphere after milking un.
til cooled to temperature equal to or
below that Of the surrounding atmos.
phere and 1t was further believed that
milk gave of animal odors when warm
er than the air and absorbed others
when colder. For this reason dairy
men IN general did not hasten to re-
move milk from the barn until con.
venient, and often left 1t there until
cooled nearly to the temperature of
the surrounding atmosphere. Late In
vestigations on milk absorption have
disproved these facts, and 1t is now
held that warm milk will take on bad
odors Just as quickly as the cold milk.
It Is very obvious, therefore, that the
milk should not remain long in the
barn. The quicker 1t can be gotten
out OF the barn the better If good re-
suits and high price for the butter is
expected. Besides absorbing bad odors,
many Of the changes which take
place in milk and its products are
caused by the growth of tiny bacteria
or plant life which multiply very rap
idly under favorable. conditions. If
1.-THE best results are to be expected, the
milk should be kept as free from all
forms of filth and dirt as possible as
filth and dirt contain millions of the
tiny forms which may grow and spoil
your milk and cream.
The farmer or producer should use
all possible precaution to keep out all
forms and trust to the butter maker
to put in the proper kind to produce
the desired flavor. 1t is just as neces.
sary that the butter maker have
full control of the cream as it is that
the housewife have full charge of the
bread making. The housewife uses
yeast to sour her bread and the butter
maker uses starter to sour his cream.
Either would sour without these, but
the housewife knows very well that
she would make poor quality of
bread without yeast. The butter max
er knows he can make only a poor
quality of butter without good culture,
but have often heard the question
raised as to the Importance of keeping
cream sweet until delivered to the
factory. The producer should strive
to prevent unfavorable bacteria from
gaining entrance into the cream, then
keep 1t cold and deliver the product
in sweet condition for the butter
maker to handle. The result will
please the producer as it will mean
high quality of butter and good-sized
monthly cream check.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29
FERTILIZER FOR CORN
What 10 Needed to Restore the EIe
n,ents to the Soil.

Corn is an exhaustive crop; tn It IL
1t takes large amounts of plant food
from the soil. The question often
comes up, Does 1t pay to fertilizs Q
poor soil in order to raise corn on It?
The answer is yes. 1t pays providing
you fertilize in the right way.
A 70-bushel crop Of corn and stalks
will remove from the soil. on the
average. about SO pounds of nitrogen,
4S pounds Of phosphoric acid and Sc
pounds Of potash. II we give these
elements their commercial value. nj.
trogen, about Is cents per pound and
potash and phosphoric acid about six
cents per pound, we find that the
value of nitrogen removed would be
SEAS, Of the phosphoric acid sass.
and Of the potash $3.50. This makes
a total fertilizer value Of the crop
1855.
We see that good two-thirds of this
value can be attributed to the. nitro
gen, and the other one-third to the
other two elements phosphoric acid
and potash. Where the ground Is
very poor we can see that 1t would
not pay to rely on commercial fer
tilizers for this entire nitrogen sup
ply. The other two elements. potash
and phosphoric acid. are low enough
in price. six dollars. 30 that you can
afford to supply the entirs needs Of
the crop in them.
The nitrogen must be supplied for
the most part from cheaper source
than commercial fertilizer, where
corn Is to be grown. This source Is
readily at hand in our clovers, and
other legumes. as COW peas and sofa
beans. There Is ne cheaper source
TOR phosphoric acid and potash than
the commercial source. The cheapest
source Of potash and Of phosphoric
acid, super-phosphate, or bone.
Where the nitrogen has been sup
piled through clovers, says Indiana
Farmer, a good all round formula to
apply to the average ground for corn
would be two per cent. nitrogen, seven
per cent. phosphoric acid and eight
pc, cent. potash. This will give about
the best economic proportion. Apply
at the rate of 500 pounds to the acre
and the cost would be about six dol.
lars per acre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29
Feed and Exercise Of Bull.

It has been said that the dairy bull
should be fed like the work horse and
given nearly as much exercise. Usu.
ally large lot over which he san
rove at will 10 ample to furnish exer'
else. Do not attempt to keep him
housed in close stall and expect him
to beget a race of healthy and repre-.
sentative offspring. 1t is nearing the
usual breeding time and the bull
should have an abundance Of exercise
for the next month or two at least.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29
Need Care, Not Rest.

Because large crops may be grown
In tie semi.arid sections by giving
the land an occasional rest from croI
while it is h~'ng intensively cultivated
some writer's who are not agricultur
lists have turned out lot of nonsense
about the -essity of Giving land g
rest. Land in the humid sections Of
the country needs no rest; on the
ether hand 1t needs more work, more
ti,ia-e, NOR manure and more sen
sible treatment and this will lead tt
more work In harvesting the crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29
A CARROT FERNERY
FOR THE HOUSE

A really beautiful ornament for the
home can be provided out of the com,
mon CARROT. The top part of the car
tot Is sco0ped out, pierced for a
string and hung up, as shown in Fig.
1. In Figures 2 and 3 are shown the
methods Of scooping out the carrot
and piercing for the string. Fig 4
shows how the carrot will grow If the
hollow is kept full of water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29
.HOLDINC CABBAGE
ROT IN CHECK


Plant the cabbage seed ON land
where this disease has never appeared
When the plants are ready to set out
inspect the seed bed very carefully
and II any cases of the disease are
found reject all the plants and set
from some other bed. One cannot az
ford to run any risk of injecting his
land by the use Of seedlings from sus.
picious beds. 1t would be better to
plant some other crop than to take
this risk. A good practice is to strew
the land to be used for seed bed with
straw or dry brush and burn 1t over
before blowing. The seed bed should
be made in different place each year.
Set the plants on land which has
not been in cabbages or other crucifer-
GUS plants for some time. II it Is i'm
possible to avoid following cabbages
by cabbages, at least take the preoau-
ton to pls~ only on land which has
never suffered from this disease To
follow any other course is simply to
invite the trouble. The practice of
planting cabbages after cabbases for
a long series Of years also invites 9TH
er parasites, and must as rule be
considered very bad economy.
AS matter Of precaution avoid the
use Of stable manures, since these
may possibly serve as a means of car.
rying the disease into uninfected
fields. that is, through cabbage refuse
fed to animals or thrown into the barn.
yard or onto manure piles. As far
as possible make use of commercial
fertilizers in place of barnyard ma
nures, both in the seed bed and in the
field, at least until it shall have been
shown conclusively that there is no
danger in the manure pile Too much
stress cannot be laid on the necessity
of keeping the germs out of the soil,
and consequently on the avoidance of
practices, which, if not absolutely
proved to be dangerous, are at least
questionable.
Do not turn animals into diseased
fields and then allow them to wander
over other parts of the farm. Cattle
or other stock should not be allowed
to roam in cabbage fields where this
disease prevails.
Keep up constant warfare against
insect enemies, especially the cabbage
butterfly and the harlequin bug.
AS a palliative remove badly infect
ed plants from the fields as fast as
they appear. In early stages of the
disease, l. e., while it is still confined
to margins of the leaves and has not
yet entered the head or stump, 20
over the fields systematically about
once every ten days and break off and
remove all the affected leaves Do
not throw this refuse into cultivated
fields or into bitches from which it
can be washed to other fields, or on
roadways to be tracked about. 1t
should be burned or put into a deep
pit in some fence corner or other out
of-the-way place.
Weeds which harbor the disease,
especially the wild mustards, must be
destroyed Systematically.
Store cabbages from diseased fields |
only when 1t is impossible to sell them
In the fall. and in such cases take par
ticular care to reject all heads show.
ing any trace Of black In the stump
and to keep all parts of the houses be- |
low 40 degrees F. II any affected !
heads are stored, they should be put |
by themselves in the lowest, coolest
part of the house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29

Care Of Cow Before caIving.-Don't
let the COW run out in tie cold right
nm to the time of calving. She should
be kept in a comfortable, well-bedded
stall at least ten days before dropping
her calf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-29

Keep Out the Dirt.-Cows may diff
fer in the quality of milk they give,
looking at it from a butter rat stand
point, but there is no reason why II
should not be pure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-31

class as it is.
Don't fail to give word of
encouragement and helping hand
to the stranger.
Don't fail to support every
movement intended to promote the
interests of the city.
Don't forget that ycpr own
prosperity depends on the pros
perity of the city, your own bust
ness development on It's progress.
Don't hesitate to help every good
work. Churches, hospitals, libra
ries, the Y. M. G. ALL these
are factors in the building up of
a modern city of o. high class.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-31

wreaths being composed Of gold ber-
ries and leaves, with veil of gold or
silver gauze floating behind. Another
pretty fancy Is the wreath of forget
menots and tiny button roses tied at
the side with true lovers knot or bow
of velvet
If anything the spring cloths are
more supple than ever, and in making
them so the manufacturers have sue
ceeded without lessening their quality
or tint. AS for the colors, the shades
are more varied than ever, and the ma
ture schemes are followed most faith
fully.
The shirt waist dress in the picture
Is of linen in a coarse canvas weave
that is peculiarly effective and is go
ing to be very smart next summer. The
yoke is the new feature.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-31
CHIC STYLES.

Demiseason Hats-ostrich 5oas Sub
stitutes For Fur Neck Pieces.
Horsehair-crin-is to make many
of the dressy hats, and some of these
chapeaux can be worn as long as
cold weather is with u.s. A delightful
model in black erin is of the picture or
der trimmed with a soft scarf Of black
silk drawn through large jet buckle.
A handsome black ostrich feather
hangs over the hair at the back.
The favorite feather boa is fat and
ranges In length from fifty to seventy
two inches. In length. This boa is
to be much worn In the early spring,
when the fur neck piece becomes too
burdensome.
Among the new spring colors Is
rosewood, a mingling Of brown and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-31
FRIBBLEs or FASHION.
skirt Models That Will Be Popular.
The Garter Sachet.

The Garter Sachet.
There are a number OF new models
In separate skirts for spring, which in
dictate the continued vogue of sepa-
rate skirts and waists. The plated
skirt is most prominent, with numer-
GUS graceful variations. A smooth fit
over the hips seems to be the most i'm
portant point about all these skirts.
Knife plated models made of two tone
striped gray wool in dark coloring are
very smart. The plaits are stitched fat
the depth of the hips, then well pressed
to retain the shape and finished
! around the bottom with wide, neatly
turned hem.
Dainty women are putting delicately
perfumed sachets In their corsets I'M
, der the bust laces. Garter scent bags
which fit comically each side Of the
garter top are French freak.
In bridesmaids attire wells and en-
pire wreaths have superseded hats, the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-31
THE LESSON OfE ASTER.

I think the first Easter day mu
have been the fairest day the earth
has yet know. If nature put on
her darkest, grimmest and most
terrible aspect out of sympathy
or horror, at the death OF her
Lord, is it not reasonable to sup
pose that on the day of His res
direction she woke to JOY, ana
beauty, and the voice OF music
such as she had never known?
1t must be true that on that
day ali around the world, from
Jerusalem to Judea and Samaria
and to the utmost bonds of the in
habited earth, an inexplicable JOY
and peace, an exultation profound,
expressed and unexpressed-yes,
inexpressible pervaded every
body and everything.
| think the voices of the birds
that day sounded the sweetest
notes they ever sang, and from the
new blown flowers came the most
delightful odor that balmy breezes
ever waited; on sky and sea there
was light that never shown on
their fair faces before, and old
mother earth, decked in a new and
beautiful garment of green, never
looked as young and fair even IN
the creation morning, and all the
earth felt like singing and giving
praise though it knew not why.
But a little group of men and
women in old Jerusalem, and all
the angels ofGod in Heaven knew,
and from their hearts welled up
the most exultant anthem that
holy choirs ever sang, FOR JESUS
CHRIST THE LORD WAS RISEN
THAT DAY.
And today, nearly two mlllen-
iums since that glad event, whether
the weather be fair or foul, whether
the breezes be balmy or chill, III
faithful hearts the world around
the love chords vibrate in unison
with the angelic choirs as Gods
people think on this holy day and
all its blessed significance.
What does it mean to them7 1t
means everything that is beauti-
full, hopeful, and inspiring.
1t means the perpetuation of the
beautiful. In the triumph of Jesus
Christ over death and the grave
"He led captivity captive and
brought gifts unto thesons Ofmen,"
not the least of which is the assur-
ance that the ugliness which is the
result and expression of sin in the
world is to be checked and ulti-
mately bRnished from the heritage
of the people OF God, and they are
to come into possession of a world
of beauty, ga new heaven and a
new earth,n wherein dwelleth
righteousness. So the resurrection
is at once a promise and a guaran-
tee that the earth shall not lose
her pristine beauty and glory, but
rather gain a new and rarer lowell
ness through the triumph OF
the true, the beautiful, and the
good.
The resurrection of Jesus means
everything to the soul as it con-
templates the mysteries of death
and the grave. The greatest dis
coVery of all the ages was made by
that little band of women at Je-
rusalem who crossed the daik Ty
ropean valley in the dawn of the
early morning and found the emp
ty tomb of the Savior. Our destin-
les are indissolubly bound up with
those of the Son of God When
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-31

In London it is said the Thaw
trial would have only occupied two
or three days, at the outside,
Newspaper enterprise is seriuosly
handicapped over there. 1t
would have been impossible to
have published more than a half
dozen of Evelyn's thousand
photographs, and her relatives
and friends couldn't have butted
into notoriety at all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-31

He died we died, when He rose
from the dead we had our resur-
rection promise and prophesy.
Through faith in Him we pass from
death unto life. The memory of
this truth softens the pain of our
grief as we weep around the bier
of loved ones asleep in Jesus, as
'shope sees a star, and listening
love hears the rustic of an angels
wing" and the consolation of it,
through Jesus love, "can make a
dying bed as soft as downy pillows
are" Our joy in life and our hope
in death is in the resurrection of
Jesus.
And what a prophesy of the
ultimate triumph of the right is
the resurrection of Jesus. How all
hell must have rejoiced when the
Messiah, the hope of the world
was bound in chains of death.
That black Sabbath when Jesus
lay in the tomb was the nearest
approach to a triumph the forces
of evil have ever known. But how
short lived was the victory. On
the next day Jesus Christ burst
the bonds of death and. the grave
and came forth, as Hehad said He
would, victor forever over all His
enemies and ours.
And shall not the King Ofall the
earth with such victory and such
a prestige to His credit, lead forth
the armies. of the right to swiftand
certain triumph?
The blood stained cross and the
empty tomb of Christ Jesus are the
church's eternal pledge of COM
plete spiritual and moral success.
These admitted and asserted and
all is won. For God who can do
such miracles as these can do any
thing, and we through Him, and
with Him, may be "conquerors
and more than conquerors" over
all the allied evils of earth and
hell.
So this fair and wonderful
Eastertide is a prophesy of that
New Time" whose dawn is even
now illumining the bleak and
rugged outlines of our imperfect
civilization with the promise of
the glory of that day when the
ebay star from on high shall
visit us with healing in his WINGS"
when the unrest; suspicion,
violence, lawlessness and selfish
ness of "this present time' shall
give place to the peace and
prosperity of the Golden Age.
1t was a fitting thing that the
resurrection should have taken
place in the springtime, the time
of the "rising of the year." the
time of revival, the time of burst
ing buds, and sweetly blooming
flowers, the hopeful time, the
time of preparation for a fuller
and more active life movement.
All of this is surely typical of the
spirit and purpose of the resurrec-
tion of Jesus Christ.
Let the day have no sombre or
despairing note, but rather let
every heart in union with Him
voice the ancient anthem of praise
in company with the morning stars,
and the multitudinous angel
choirs, and the host of those made
perfect in His love:
"Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will
toward men,
j. LOGAN IRWIN.
Pastor Presbyterian Church
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-31


rose and coppery browns that are al
most red and many shades of bronze.
Old kid shoes that will no longer
take a restorer can be renovated by
painting them with enamel-paint heel
aud all-and by sewing on tiny bow
of the same colored silk, and very
presentable pair of shoes will be the
reward.
Pongee In the dyed shades is going
to be very much worn, and a new tone
Of violet, known as parme, Is peculiar
~ attractive in this material. The
gown illustrated Is carried out in vio-
let pongee, with guimpe and sleeves of
cream lace made over chiffon. The cir
cular skirt is trimmed with violet vel
vet and tiny black braid
JUDO CHOLLHT.