davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-09
Baking characteristics of New
= Flour

The wheat harvest is progress
ing under most favorable con
ditiOns. In fact, the month of
June has SO far been ideal for
rlpening the grain, and with
favorable weather the next two
weeks, millers anticipate a well
, matured grain which will mill
well. 1t is a fact that new
wheat some seasons causes lit
tile trouble to the miller and the
baker, but the tendency is for
new wheat flour to require spec
lal effort on the part of the bak-
er.
On this subject the Howard
Wheat and Flour Testing Labor
atOry of Minneapolis, says:
New wheat flourS are always
Stickier in handling, and there is
a tendency to crack open on the
top or to run in the pan. An
other difficulty, not 50 import,
ant, however, is in the lighter
color of crust which the baker us
ually tries to overcome by using
faster oven, and so drives off too
much water, making his loaveS
hard and dry and sometimes very
coarse in texture.
AS Ear as our experiecne goes,
We 10 not believe that oven tenn
peratTe should be varied, but in
order to overcome the Difficult
ty, the baker should handle the
dough more quickly, using less
water than with old flour, but
on the other hand, using some
what more than the dough ap-
parently needs. The dough must
be handled quicker and more
yeast used, or a little more salt
may be used to restrain the ex-
cesSive sOftening of gluten dur
ing fermentation; or sometimes
both of these methods may be
used together, the best method
depending on the practice of the
particular bakeshop and the in
.dividual flour used.
With loayes which do not brown
well, a little more sugar should
be used, and if there is Difficult
ty IN the loaf drying out, little
more oil or lard will help.
Uld Hour Will stand much more
punishment than new flour. and
careless methods in baking new
flour will be sure to give bad re-
suits; and yet by careful manipu-
lation, new wheat flour, if made
from sound wheat, should make
as good bread, if not better, than
old.
The Modern Miller is empha.
sizing this in order that tn ebak-
ing trade may be put upon its
guard. There WILDE very little
old wheat available after August
l for mixing with new wheat.
The trade should be informed as
to the characteristics Of new
wheat flour. New wheat flour
makes the sweetest loaf if the
baker knows his business-Mod
ern Miller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-04
PAIN m THE STOMACH.

1t is most annoying, as well as dis.
agreeable, to be troubled with pains in
the stomach, and there is no need of it,
for one dose of Chamberlain S Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will al
lay the pain. Try it once and be con-
vinced. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-04

Thirty-seven years ago today, Cap
tain Berger arrived in Honolulu. Prae-
tically ever since he has been before
the public and has been officially con.
nected with most public functions and
historical events in the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-04

Bjornson's story of that title, are also
recalled.
The case is attracting the attention
of scientists and societies of psychic
research from far and near, but the
boy is becoming shy of visitors and
frequently cries when they come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-04

Though the prohibition Of opium
smoking in the Picking Court has
been promulgated by the Prince Re-
gent some time ago, the restriction
has not been strictly observed by
Court officials An official in the I'M
perial Household has been ordered by
the Empress Dowager to ind out
those offenders in order to be visited
with severe punishment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-04

for several days. Since his return the
boy has apparently been more normal,
or, at any rate, the family is retieent
about what may have occurred. They
dislike the notoriety and have practi-
cally closed their doors to callers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-04
Recalls NOrwegians' superstitions.

The manifestations never appear when
the boy is asleep. One well-known
clairvoyant says that when he saw the
boy he was conscious himself of three
spirits, two women and n man, hover
ing about the boy.
Such stories have recalled all man.
ner of superstitions among the old
Norwegian settlers and brought out the
alleged fact that grandfather of one
of Mount Horeb's oldest citizens as
serted he had seen the last survivor of
the hill folk, before that interesting
people disappeared from Norway, sit
ting on a greensward playing on his
fairy oboe. Memories of "Vise
KnutH (Wise Knut), the hero of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-01
Garage for Aerial Ships.

The aeroplane and the air ship
proposition has become so strong
that the real live Waterloo men are
taking notice of it and have in mind
the forming of company. JACK
Casebeer, the father of the plan,
states that within a few months
Waterloo would have a real aerial
garage. When asked for the plans
Mr.. Casebeer said, "We will erect on
stills a large aerial garage. This
will be so designed as to look after
all of the different styles of aerial
crafts, balloons, aeroplanes and dir
igibles. We will have in connection
a hospital in which will be performed
the necessary operations which
might be caused in the fall from the
sky"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-01
New 1O-Cent Stamp.

With view to enabling anyone
to determine the denomination OF
postage stamp at al glance, Post
master General Hitchcock has de-
cided to have printed as an expert
ment the 10-cent stamp In a rich
brown ink on yellow paper. If the
experiment proves success Other
stamps of a higher denomination
will he printed in like manner. a
supply of the new stamps VIII bt
placed on sale as soon as possible
Heretofore, there has been mu'i
confusion over the colors of the vari
Gus denominations of stamps because
of the use of inks Of different shades
of the same colors.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-01
WINTER VENTILATION.
Some Good Advice From the State
Board of Control Regarding
House Ventilation.

The winter is closing in and many
persons have made extensive prepar
atoms to protect their houses from
the cold and to make themselves
comfortable. People should be pro.
tected but caution should be used to
not overdo in this matter. One oil
the important things, however
should be the thorough renovation
and fumigation of cellars or base
ments, to insure sanitary condition
throughout the house. All garbage
or filth of whatever character should
be cleaned out of the basement and
it should be thoroughly ventilated
before closed permanently. 1t would
be a good plan throughout the win
ter to ventilate the dwelling from
cellar to garnet at convenient inter
walls.
Storm windows should not be re-
sorted to, at least on the sleeping
apartments. We care not what de-
vice may be presented as storm
window, whether 1t is hinged at the
top and pushes out from the bottom
or has valve in the bottom of the
frame for the ventilation of rooms
the storm window is positively harm
full and should not be tolerated or
bedrooms.
Sleeping apartments should be
open to an abundance of fresh all
and sunshine. Especially should
: children be given an abundance Of
fresh air in which to sleep. Persons
who are fearful of exposing their
children to colds and the like should
lower the upper sash of the window
taking a piece of chees ecloth, tack.
ing it to the window frame above
bringing it down and lacking to the
top of the window sash. When the
upper half is open the curtain is
drawn tight. Do not tack the sides
of the curtain as it will be desirable
to close the windows in order to
heat the room for toilet or other
purposes; but when the children are
put to bed the windows should be
lowered and the curtains, will be
drawn tight, the air will percolate,
and avoid drafts.
These screen windows are simple
devices but if resorted to will be a
factor in the prevention of colds,
sore throat, tonsilitis, catarrh and
other inflammations of the respir-
atory tract, not only in children but
in adults as we'll. Give the children
an abundance of fresh air. g.
\ Another thing of vital importance
suggests itself here. Barns should
be made sanitary and well ventilated.
A great mistake has been made by
dairymen throughout the state in too
closely barning the cows and thus
inviting tuberculosis. The cows need
fresh air and good treatment as
much as do human beings, and this
suggestion will prove of untold value
to many If received in the spirit in
which it is given.
In the combat against tuberculosis
many things are necessary, but none
more so than that bodies OF both
men and animals have an abundance
of fresh air as their natural environ
ment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-01

The most complete line OF
cloths, Innings, ETC., for winter suits
ever carried by us. We guarantee
you satisfaction If you buy your suit
from us. Lee Bros. Az
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-01

Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Glass
and Putty at Brunt & Parman's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-01

.conigisky, optician. VIM. Blk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-01
Toys! Toys!

the chimney waiting for Santa Claus
arrival, can be well-filled from our
assortment of Toys, of every de-
scription. Don't forget this depart
ment. We carry everything desir-
able.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

The News has in a HURRY UP
CALL for subscriptions. The paper
companies absolutely refuse to give
away their white paper. 1t is all the
more expensive when it is printed.
We cannot carry yuo Indefinitely. We
must have the money. Pay the car
rier and that will make him serve you
better.
"oLD HATS ADE NEW"
We clean fnd block all kinds of
straw hats. h4 phones So.
H0EN'x LAUNDRY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE
and COTTON GRADING

From Monday, August 80 to Sat
urday, September 18th, practical work
in cotton grading will continue.
In addition to the above outlined
course regular instruction will be CIV
en- each day in the important subjects
of Agriculture, Dairying, Animal Hus-
bandry Soils, Field Crops and Fertili-
zers, Poultry for Profit and lectures
on Common Diseases of Live Stock.
There will be no tuition charged for
this course. Board, room with bed
and mattress, light and water will cost
about $500 per week. Everyone is
expected to furnish his own sheets
pillow, pillow-cases and towels.
The railroads have agreed to grant
reduced rates on the certificate plan
from August 10th to August Both in
elusive.
For further particulars address
E. R. LLOYD,
Agricultural College, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29

In addition to the regular Summer
Course in Agriculture, given each year
at the A. e NJ College, it has been
decided to add a course in cotton
grading Instructions will be given
by means of lectures by experts and
by actual judging and grading of
samples of cotton. 1t will include in
struction in the office work and book
keeping which every cotton buyer
should know. If there is sufficient
demand for this instruction, practical
work in cotton grading will be con-
tinued for two weeks longer than the
outline work which follows:
Monday, August is.
A. M.-Soils Suited to Cotton Grow
ing.
P. M.-World's Cotton Supply.
Tuesday, August II.
A. M.-Preparation of Soil.
P. Monumental Varieties of Do
nestle Cotton.
Wednesday, August 1s.
A Motion Fertilizers.
P. Motion Judging.
Thursday, August 10.
A. Motion Rotation.
P. Motion Judging. (Lecture.)
Friday, August 20.
A. M.-Live Stock as an Adjunct to
Cotton Growing.
P. M.-Seed Cotton and Boil Cotton.
Saturday, August 21.
A. M.-Tmplements and Cotton Gull
tivation
P. M-Subject to be selected.
Monday, August %.
A. Motion Seed Selection.
P. M.-Ginning and Marking Cot
ton.
Tuesday, August "a.
A. M.-Cotton Seed Selection to
Meet Crop Pests.
P. M.-Storage of Cotton.
Wednesday, August rs.
A. M.-Insect Pests.
P. M.-Marketing of Cotton
Thursday, August 20.
A. M.-Anthracnos, Boil Rot, Wilt
and Rust.
P. M-Bills of Lading, Invoices,
Drafts, etc.
Friday, August 27.
A. M.-Farm Accounts.
P. Motion Buying as a Pro-
fession.
Saturday, August %.
A. M.-Subject to be selected.
P M.-Subject to be selected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29

Greasing the animals all over thor
oughly with cotton-seed OIL fish oil,
or Beaumont crude petroleum will
assist in preventing the ticks from
getting upon them and destroy the
ticks already on them. A mixture of
1 gallon of kerosene, 1 gallon of cot
ton-seed oil, and l pound of sulphur
has proved effective when used two
or three times a week during the tick
season. 1t should be applied with
sponge, syringe brush, mop or broom.
Where a larger number of cattle
are to be treated, but not enough to
warrant building a vat, spraying has
given good results. The necessary
equipment consists of a force pump
such as is used by orchardists for
spraying trees, with a barrel in wag-
on, or on a platform and a hose with
an ordinary nozzle. A 20 per cent
emulsion of Beaumont oil or a per
cent solution of any of the standard
cOal-tar dips may be used. The spray
ings should be continued throughout
the whole season and if thoroughly
done will leave the cattle and pastures
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
free for the following year.
Dipping in Vat.

Where a large number of animals
are to be treated, dipping in vat is
a convenient and effective method
Beaumont crude petroleum is consid-
cred the most satisfactory dip and
may be used either alone or in 20
per cent emulsion. Animals that have
been dipped in the OIL especially in
warm weather, should not be driven
any great distance Immediately after
wards, and should be provided with
shade and an abundance of water.
Pasture Rotation.
This system of eradication appeals
to many farmers and should be fol-
lowed whenever practicable or condi-
tons will permit. 1t consists in plac-
ing ticky animals in a small pasture
for a period of 20 days. During that
time a considerable number of ticks
will drop off, Then transfer the cat
tie to a second small pasture for an
other 20 days, and if all the ticks have
not dropped off, to still another past
ure. If the full time has been used,
60 days will have been consumed and
the stock is then ready to be placed
on a tick-free pasture. The object OF
moving cattle from pasture to pasture
at intervals of 20 days is to cause all
the ticks to drop off and at the same
time to prevent the animals from be-
coming infested again with young, OF
seed ticks. Twenty days is less than
the shortest time within which seed
ticks will appear from eggs laid by
ticks that drop off. and all of the ticks
present on the animals will have drop
ped off in the 60 days. The young
ticks, when Matched, will starve if nc
cattle are present in the pasture fol
them to get on.
Full information as to how to get
rid of ticks, including directions fol
the preparation of dips and sprays
the arrangement of pastures, etc, may
| be obtained free on application to the
Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, d
C.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
CHECKING THE WASTE.

That the United States is a wasteful
nation has long been the charge OF
people from foreign lands. OF late
the idea appears to be gaining
at home. The conservation
of resources has become a popular
subject for the writer's. One reason
why it appeals to readers is the con-
seriousness of the waste that is going
on all the time.
Prophesies are not always trust
worthy. Several times INDIVIDUALS
have announced the end of the world.
Mother SYMPTOMS have been alarming
in almost every generation. The sun
still shines and the world rolls along.
Even in the matter of resources the
prophet is liable to serious error. New
discoveries of coal and iron, of gas and
oil, and of other natural deposits OF
great value are made as the old
supply places are exhausted. New
combinations are made from the ole
as the inventor helps to secure
economies in industry The views @
the pessimist are met with accomplish
ments which tend to tighten the gloom
Nevertheless, it is worth while nov
and then to take stock. That is wha
the government biologists have beel
trying to do. They state that the ma
TONS supply of coal will be exhaust
ed in 2040 if the increase in consuml
ton goes on at the rate noted in re
cent years. The end of petroleum vii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
H0o ~ FREE CATTLE
and PASTURE Of TICKS

(From the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c.
There are four practical methods
that may be employed in freeing cat
tie and pastures of Texas fever ticks;
W Picking or brushing off the ticks;
(2) Smearing or spraying the ami
mails with a disinfecting solution; CD
Dipping the "ticky" animals in vat
containing a solution capable of kill
ing the ticks without injury to the cat
tie; (4) A systematic pasture rotation
whereby the ticks are eliminated by
changing the cattle to one pasture af-
ter another, allowing the ticks to drop
off and preventing new ticks from
getting on the cattle.
In sections where there are large
herds and ranches, dipping OF
spraying on a large scale has been
successfully carried out, either alone
or in conjunction with pasture rota
ton, while in other sections, where
the cattle on farms consist of only a
few head, hand dressing with oil has
ben found to be the most practical
plan. The methods above suggested
therefore, apply to different sections
of the country, and the stockmen or
farmer shoul select the one which is
best suited to his particular case.
Picking or Brushing off the Ticks.
Where the herd is small the ticks
may be picked off by hand or scraped
off with a dull knife or currycomb.
This should be done at least three
times a week in order to remove all
the large ticks before they mature
and fall off, as by this system the
smaller ticks which at first escape
detection will be found before they
are fully developed. After removal
the ticks should be destroyed, prefer
ably by burning. Care should be tax
en- to go over the animals thorough
ly, and after once going over they
should not be neglected, as ticks may
be picked up from time to time. If
this work is thoroughly done and nc
ticks allowed to fall off and lay eggs
from June l to the end of November
the cattle will be free from ticks and
the pastures clean.
Smearing or Spraying.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29

Have the Daily News folloy you on
your vacation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
Nervous
Prostitution

"I suffered so with Nervous
Prostration thatlI thought there
was no use trying to get well. A
friend recommended DR.. Miles
Nervine, |and although skeptical
at first, ] soon found myself re-
covering, and am to-day WE'LL"
MRSgD. I. JONES,
$500 Broadway, Cleveland, 0.
Much Sickness is of nervous
origin. It'sE the nerves that
make the hsa art force the blood
through thk veins, the lungs
take in oxygen, the stomach di-
gest food, Fhe liver secrete bile
and the jdneys filter the blood.
If apy oHhese organs are weak,
it is tiff fault of the nerves
through which they get their
strength. DR.. Miles Nervine is
a Specific for the nerves. 1t
so2hes the irritation and assists
in the generation of nerve force.
Therefore you can hardly miss
it if you take DR.. Miles Nervine
when sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
cording to directions, and if it
does no. benefit he will return
your money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29

come in 1899. There will be no naty
ural gas after twenty-five years. Iron
will be gone in thirty years. Lead will
disappear much sooner. The pnos
pilates Of so much value to the far
mer, will be wanting after about 1885.
These statements, of course, are es-
Inmates. Their exact value may be
questioned. Many things may happen
to prove their falsity. But they have
worth in one respect. They call at
tention to the need of more care in
the use of resources which nature has
provided with great generosity. The
life of each of these great natural
resources may be extended if pru-
dence is exercised. If alarming esti-
mates arouse the people to realize the
Importance of checking the waste
they may serve useful purpose.
AS a specific illustration of waste,
the biologists declare that about half
as much coal is lost forever by the
mining processes used as reaches the
market. They state that 1,OO0-0O0,O00
cubic feet of natural gas is wasted
every twenty-four hours. Such dec
larations are worthy of serious atten-
ton. The hopeful sign is the increas-
ing interest, already mentioned, in
the conservation idea as, in many
forms, it is being urged throughout
the country-Chicago Tribune.
Have the Daily News folloy you on
! vour vacation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston 4; New York T. first game.
Boston 8; New York 4, second
game.
Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburg 6; Cincinnati 8.
st. Louis 1; Chicago 6, first game
st. Louis 5; Chicago 4, second
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia 2; Columbus /.
Macon 8; Knoxville II.
Jacksonville 2; Chattanooga 3.
Savannah 4; Augusta 3, first game
Savannah s; Augusta 0, second
anne.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington l. Philadelphia 7, first
game.
Washington 0; Philadelphia 6, sec,
ond game.
Cleveland 4; Detroit 5.
New York q Boston s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Montgomery 3; Little Rock 0.
Mobile O; Atlanta /.
Nashville 0; New Orleans 4,-first
game.
Nashville O; New Orleans 2,-sec-
ond game.
birmingham 8; Memphis 8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

l.. R. S. Hall, substituted trustee,
under the provisions of and by virtue
of authority conferred upon me as
substitute trustee in a deed of trust
made by r. D. Wentworth to G. d.
McInnis on the Both day of October,
1907 to secure certain Indebtedness to
G. D. McInnis, and which said deed
of trust is recorded in Book OK, page
1922, in the Record of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on land in the chan
Gerry clerks office of the Second Dis
trict of Perry county, now Forrest
county, MississippiFfill on Wednes-
day, September 1stk9O9, offer for
sale and sell at pubic auction to the
highest and best bhder, for cash, at
the front door of fhe Forrest county
court house. duIfng legal hours the
following described property, towit:
Lots 10, II and -, block 2, of the
Hattiesbuyg IKg1es Proper Addition
of HattieI buE.- kIississipa, Us per
map andI plat lnN the office of the
chancery clerk IL Said county.
Witness my signature this the 2Sth
day of Jtly, 1909.
r. S. HALL,
7-29-4t-thurs Substitute Trustee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-29

DON'T BLOCK THE WAY!
MOVE AS FAST AS THE PROCESS
SION-OR MOVIE OUT. TAKE THE
PACE OF THE COMPANY YOU
ARE IN OR MAKE WAY FOR THE
MAN BEHIND.
DON'T STA kD IN THE WAY OF
Nh W IDEAS. DON'T PAUSE IN
THE PATHOF BETTER SYSTEMS:
DOkT sBTTLE DOWN ON THE
LADDER/OF SUCCESS. DON'T
BE A BN2NACLE ON THE SHIP
OF BUS MESS.
CHANGE MEAN S PROG EsSS
PROGRESS MEANS ADVAN CE-
MENT.
ADVANCEMENT MEANS MOVE
MENT. MOVE!
DON'T BLOCK THE WAY!
IOIN THE HATTIESBURG COM
NERCIAL CLUB AND HELP De
vELOPE HATTIE S B U re AND
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI.