davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14

While artichokes are generally recon-
mended as a food for hogs, compare
lively little work has been done along
this line In tests made in oregon IL APP
pears that artichokes would not maintain
rogs long. but where small amount OF
shorts OF corn meal was fed. fair
gain might be expected. IN otner words
artichokes and 81 pounds OF grain made
4 pound OF gain. where ave pounds OF
grain would ordinarily be required. In
experiments made in Canada, IL was
found that an acre OF artichOkes when
fed In conjunction with corn meal, barley.
etc, would yield pork worth about $40
rer acre In experiments made at the
Missouri station one bushel OF artichoxes
and three bushels OF corn were found
70 be equal IN feeding value 10 four
bushels OF corn. and as artichoses viii
yield anywhere from 400 to 500 bushels
Per acre. II is quite clear that this crop
can be utilized to great advantage for the
winter grazing Of these animals.
ARTICHOKES FOR THE WINTER
Oregon station. artichokes and shorts,
average daily gain 81; food eaten per
leo pounds gain. 3.o9.
Canada station, artichokes, corn meal
and mixed grain. average daily gain,
1.S7: foot eaten per 100 pounds gain, SO.
DRY ROUGHNESS IN WINTER FEED
The question is often asked to what ex-
tent dry Youghness in the form OF pro-
TEN hays may be fed 10 hogs. The an
swer Is only in very moderate amounts
In experiments made by the writer an at
tempt was made TO use silage and chop
ped cowpea hay. The results were neg
alive In elaborate experiments made to
test the value Of alfalfa hay. il was found
that only about one pound of hay would
be consumed for from 10 10 pounds o
grain 10 advantage. Where hogs are
confined on a single grain ration of a fat
tening and enervating nature like corn.
a little finely chopped or ground hay will
often prove palatable and acceptable and
win minimize the cost OF the ration to
some extent Wherever animals can be
irduced 10 eat a moderate amount Of
roughness. K viii be an advantage. but
. large amount can not De red with sue
cess for the animals viii not consume IL.
KANSAS STATION RATrONS.
Grain only, average daily gain. Los;
food eaten per 100 pounds gain, SIS.
Grain and alfalfa hay, average daily
gain, LIS: food eaten per 100 pounds. 5.44.
The foregoing presents a brief sum-
mary Of the more important facts obtain
ed with reference to the feeding and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
NAB FORTY STILLS
WITHIN TEN DAYS

Forty warrants for the Illicit distill-
ing OF whisky have been sworn out
within the past ten days IN the United
States district attorneys office at At
lanta- This amazing record is said to
be typical OF the entire year and bears
out the statement OF internal revenue
officials to the effect that the Northern
district of Georgia has been thicker
with moonshiners during the last IL
months than for several years.
The docket of the fall term OF the
United States district court which con-
venes October 4, next. shows a pre-
ponderance of moonshine cases. The
court will occupy the first three weeks
of it's sitting in a hearing OF these
indictments together with violations
of the postal laws and counterfelting
laws
The make of moonshine liquor which
apparently now meanders In north Geor-
gla as freely as milk and honey once
did in the land of Goshen rs said 70 be
lower in quality and higher in price
than ever before. Corn whisky that
sold for 81 a gallon three years ago Is
now guzzled down at 81 per quart. Gov
eminent oficers say furthermore that
the pride and conscientiousness VITA
which the old time moonshiner brewed
his cordial is a --ling of the past The
modern -disti-ler uses barley malt ship
ped from Kentucky. they say and
hump" press whereby the process or
fermentation is unduly fastened, thus
robbing the liquor of its ripe SAVIOR and
effectiveness Sometimes. 1t Is SAID,
ordinary scrubbing potash is dumped
into the liquor to make it foam In the
glass and burn in the guliet.
The revenue department Is keeping
it's eye skinned unusually far and ex-
poets to bring an extraordinary large
numbr of defendants before the next
term OF court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
QUERIES ANSWERED

COTTON SEED MEAL FOR HOGS.
A h Auburn. Ala. writes: / would
like to have all the information you can
give me in regard 10 feeding hogs on cot
ton seed meal
Il has now been clearly shown that
hogs make better gains when fed corn
and a concentrate containing high per
cent Of protein than when fed on corn
alone. Since cotton seed meal is a con-
centrate rich I'm protein. the flesh. muscle
and nerve-building element Of the food, II
Is an important matter 70 southern farm
ers 10 be able TO utilize Il in a ration for
pork production II has now been shown
quite clearly that when hogs have access
20 q green pasture, cotton seed meal may
be fed in moderate amounts for consider
able periods OF time without danger. The
danger VIII be minimized by feeding a
ration containing cotton seed meal. any
for q period OF two or three weeks and
then eliminating II for a similar period
OF time or In other words. by alternating
the ration The average farmer may con-
slider this too much trouble and may
think that the benefits from feeding the
meal viii not be sufficient TO pay him. but
careful investigation on the part OF prac-
teal farmers and the experiment stations
as well indicate that this practice Is a
proftabie one.
Il appears from results obtained in Tex
a., that fermented cotton seed meal may
be fed in larger quantities and for longer
periods than fresh meal The conclusion
reached was that cotton seed meal when
fermented might be fed with corn for
from 20 to 50 days. and that hogs receiv-
Ing the combination ration showed less
fat and more lean I'm the carcass and
dressed out I'm better condition than those
receiving corn alone.
From the results obtained TO date Il
would appear that one-dfth OF the ration
fed hogs may consist Of cotton seed meal
provided II is not fed for longer periods
OF time than has been suggested. and
that where the ration and pastures are al
ternated and the meal fermented before
feeding. II can be utilized for considerably
longer periods % time than suggested.
The meal should be fermented for q
hours IN the summer and for IS hours In
the winter When cotton seed meal and
corn are combined in the ratio OF 10 5.
the nutrients are furnished in the best
prorortion for fattening. One OF the trou-
bles in feeding cotton seed meal In the
past seems 20 have been due to the fact
that fts concentrated nature has never
been fully recognized. and that larger
amounts have been fed than was necessa-
~ 20 obtain a given result Farmers
should experiment with cotton seed meal
provided they are willing 70 follow the
above suggestions and discontinue feeding
n should deaths occur.
We NAV saw that we are az the begin
ming Of knowledge as 70 how to utilize
cotton seed meal successfully in the pro-
duction of pork. but conmeDdable prog
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
Continued from Page One

parties secured some 10 deer.
Professor Mcmillan went to Columbia
in November and obtained a month OF
tidal observations, returning in Decem-
Der. In the December MOON, Borup NOV
ed the Hecla depot to Cape Colan; Bart
lett made hunting trip overland to Lake
HAGEN and Hansen went to Clements
Markham inlet.
In the January moon Marvin crossed
Robson channel and went TO Cape
Bryant for tidal and meteorological OBJ
servations; Bartlett crossed the channel
and made the circuit OF Newman Bay,
and explored the peninsula. After he re-
turned, Goodsall went to Markham inlet
and Borup toward Lake Hazen, in the in
terror on hunting trips.
In the February moon, Bartlett went
to Cape Hecla, Goodseli moved some more
supplies from Hecla to Cape Colan. and
Rorup went to Markham inlet on a hunt
ing trip. On February Is Bartlett left the
Roosevelt with his division for Cape Co.
lumbia and Parr Bay Goodsell, Borup,
Mcmillan and Hansen followed on sue
cessive days with their provisions. Mar
win returned from Bryants on February
II and left for Cape Columbia February
81 I brought up the rear February Y.
The total of all divisions leaving the
Roosevelt were seven members of the
party. 50 Eskimos. l40 dogs and % sledges.
BY February q such Of the Cape Colan
depot as was needed had been brought up
10 Cape Columbia. the dogs were rested
and double rationed. and harness and the
sledges ana other gear overhauled.
-Four months OF northerly winds during
the fall and winter instead of southerly
ones as during the previous season, led
me to expect less open water than before.
but great deal of rough ice, and was
prepared to hew a road through the
jagged ice for the first hundred miles or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
HOzv Two Wives of Explorers
Heard Their Biggest Messages

Mrs Cook-saw in
,
Peary-Newspaper
and daughter
.
Mrs N.Y. gOOdie
. teIt tn
, true?O isn't
,
. Mrs Cooks months threeex expeditions.
; Mrs expeditions
, 70
United
,
, FAMILIES:
, band,a and by =
; 0sP eary. Two
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
IMMIGRANTS PRAISED
BY FEDERAL OFFICER

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 11.-Charles F..
Allen, special agent of the United States
immigration department, who has come
to Louisiana to make an investigation
of the foreign agricultural settlers in this
state, declares that mucn progress has
been made by this class of immigrants in
this section.
He states that he has round as a rule
that the foreigners, whether Italians,
Bohemians. Germans or Poles. are max
ing a success as farmers or truck grow
ers and that they are hard working and
saving.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14

COTTON SEED MEAL FOR HOGS.
z A. H. Auburn. Ala. writes: l would
like to have all the information you can
give me in regard 10 feeding hogs on cot
ton seed meal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14

the temperature taken as on the pre-
vious day If the animal is affected
there is a rise OF temperature from
two to six degrees. A sudden and rapid
rise Of temperature is a good indica-
ton Of the presence OF the disease
w lille testing for tuberculosis may be
done by the owner OF cattle, IT is bet
ter TO employ a competent veterinarian
to make the test, and since this dis
ease is likely to be transmitted to your
other animals. it will be economy to
nave not only this COW, but all the
other animals in your herd examined
at once, and all animals that react
should be disposed of as soon as pos
sible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
GOVERNORS INVITED
TO NEW ORLEANS MEET

BATON ROUGE. La. Sept. n.-Gover-
nor Sanders today issued an Invitation to
the governors Of the southern states and
the members of the conservation commts-
sion OF the southern states 10 meet in con-
ference in New Orleans on Monday. Mo-
vember /. during the time Of the Lekes-
to-the-gulf Deep Waterways convention.
The meeting is to be held for the pur-
pose OF considering plans for the COM
servation of the natural resources Of the
southern states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14

boast that next to an American he had
been nearest to the pole
(Signed) ROBERT Z. PEARY.
(The continuation of Commander
Peary's narrative of his discovery Of
the north pole may be expected in FRI
days issue of The Atlanta Semi-Weekly
Journal)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14

JAMESTOWN winning strain s. c. w. Leg
horns Buff Rocks. ut reduced prices. IL
health forces me to retire from my poultry bust
ness. Now is the time get bargains in tine
stocK. Write quick for prices Also have left
one incubator and one biooder cheap. Mrs. W..
w. stanton, Atlanta, Route I,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14

Tess has been made. and unquestionably
our knowledge Of this subject win be in
creased from year to year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14
SYMPTOMS OF TUBERCULOSIS.

" II OidneGbAtBf D ~ NNANSSs L
have a cow that is sick. and would
like to know what to do for her. She
is a grade Jersey am a fine mixer.
She commenced last November to lose
flesh, and is now nothing but skin and
bones. She seems to breathe natural.
but her eyes are cloudy. her horns are
cold to the head. her tongue has Pc
culiar look, and her skin is rough.
have been feeding her on cotton seed
meal and rice -four mixed together in
equal quantities. and peavine hay OF
fodder. She has rock salt all the time.
Anything I do for her does not seem
TO help her. and / would be thankful
for yeur advice in the matter.
From the symptoms described in
your letter. we would naturally be in
clined TO think that your COW was af-
fected with tuberculosis. though, OF
course, il is possible the trouble may
be due 10 chronic indigestion. In that
case about all you can do is to change
her diet ann give her something In the
nature or a tonic. We would cut out
all the feed being used at the present
time for few days. and give her bran
mashes and let her have some green
feed II possible. Nothing better can
be done than to permit her to Craze on
ever you happen 70 have at hand. She
should not be allowed to overeat, and
the diet should be laxative and consist
OF easily digested food AS q tonic. a
two-ounce dose OF Jamaica ginger in a
pint Of moderately hot water given as
a drench three times daily should prove
helpful.
IL the trouble is due to tuberculosis.
as we are inclined to- think II is, Judg-
ing from your description, IL is I'M
doubtedly deep-seated by now and In
durable, as II is due 10 a bacterium
known as bacillus tuberculosis. This
is one of the insIdious diseases OF ami
mails which may attack any part OF the
body. though most frequently Nhe lungs
are affected. When the lungs are badly
diseased the animal generally gets out
OF condition. loses flesh and has a
capricious appetite. the coat being
rough and staring. the eyes sunken and
dull. and sometimes there is coughing
and very often a discharge from the
nose and eyes. II the udder Is affected
there is generally Inflammation Of the
gland. Since the germs of this disease
may be scattered about by infected ami
mails, IL is best to isolate them at once
and disinfect the stables and barns
thoroughly. There is no curative treat
ment for tuberculosis. but you can tell
quickly IL the animal is diseased by
means Of the tuherculin test. To make
this test YOU should take the tempera-
ture Of the COW with a clinical Their
mometer every two hours, beginning
say at a. m, and continuing until IL
.. m. linen. small quantity OF tuber-
culin is injected under the skin and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
COLLISION Of BRIT.
TRAINS INJURIES
TWO PASSENGERS
Sea Beach Cars Meet, Head.
On, Near Terminal at
Coney Island.

Two passengers were seriously In
iured at noon to-day In head-on col
lision between two Brooklyn Rapid
Transit electric trains near the Sea
Beach terminal, Coney Island. A hur-
ried call was sent to the police sta
tIon for medical assistance.
The crash came during the height
of the fog, and the motorman OF the
east-bound train said that he could
not see hundred feet ahead.
The trains met running; at the rate OF
eight miles an hour The Sea Beach
line uses single track running into
Coney Island at this season.
one train carried four cars and the
one bound for New York was a single
car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Persists in Stopping at House
Where Stolen FurS Were
Stored.
OWNER GOT SUSPICIOUS
Search Leads to Two Arrest.
and Recovery of 10000
Worth of FurS.

Capt Henry, OF the Mercer street stu.
ton, gives the credit to horse for the
discovery NJ an East side fence in
which furs valued at 5000 were planted
The horse is the property ~ Isaac
Starohin. fur dyer of No. 1S3 Floyd
street Brooklyn and his name is Mike.
In passing II might he mentioned that
the animals name was Mike when
StarohIn bought him.
On Jan. % while Starobin was In a
fur house at Ninth street and Broad.
way his horse and truck, the latter CON
tanning S6oo worth of muskrat skins.
were stolen, He hustled around to the
Mercer Street station and reported his
loss, Two hours later horse. ana truck
were found at Eighth street and Third
avenue. but the truck was empty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
1WELYE-YEAR-0LD GIRL
SAVED FROM SUICIDE
Caught by Policeman When
About to Jump From
Pier.

Policeman Dondero Of the East
IWenty-second street station, was near
the river front in East Nineteenth
street to-day when he was told that
girl was acting strangely on one OF
the piers. lie hurried to the place and
saw young girl walking up and down
and crossing herself, apparently in
great agitation.
When the child saw the policeman
she started TO run toward the end Of
The pier. He bounded forward and
caught her, ne says, just as she wa.
about 10 hurl herself into the river. The
girl struggled to free herself from the
polIceman's grasp and was carried, cry.
lng, to TN" police station.
There she said was iz2ia reohosslv.
twelve years old, Of No. GA Eas,
Twelfth street. She vance To ne. 80.
told Lieutenant Bauer, because rey
mother had scoded and beaten her.
Lieutenant Bauer sent her to the chill
dreu's Court to be arraigned as a sus.
piCiOlls person.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
"Mary Mannering's
Dream' Interpreted
By Paterson Critic.
Here 1t Is Just as 1t Came
From Jerseys silk Mill
Centre.

PATTERSON. y. j.. March l0.-Mary
ManncrnE's new play. step by Step"
passed the censor committee, recently
organized to protect tie morals OF
Paterson, and was given last night In
the Opern-EIouse here In the first act
Miss Mnnnering who IL pretty
milliner, goes to bed behind curtains
and has n horrible dream. which is
divulgcd TO the audience in the remain.
Ing four acts. There are two lovers.
one who works for salary, and the
other of the millionaire variety, and the
latter's woman pal
Miss Mannering, during the dream.
ventures on dangerous and delicate
ground smokes cigarettes and finally
wakes mp to find It's all nightmare.
The Censor Committee ~ composed Of
chief Of Police RImsOn. Recorder Car
roll and city Clerk Standeven The
committee is watching the theatres
closely and not only performances con-
sidered 20 be improper will be prohIb-
tied. but ohie t'onah'c bilnhuards are not
allowed to he displayed In the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
G0ULD'S YACHTING
GUEST: TO TESTIFY
IN SUIT OF WIFE
Trial, Pending Two Years,
Again Held Up for Deposi-
ton From France.

For the first time since April, 1907.
when Mrs, Katherine Clemmons Gould
begun her suit against Howard Gould
for separation. on the ground OF
cruelty and dcsertion, there was a sug-
sestton by her counsel. Clarence J.
Shearn, in the Supreme Court, to-day,
OF desire to being the case TO trial.
Mr.. Shearn, who yesterday secured an
order FOR taking testimony OF Mrs.
katherine Noble Simondett!. In the civ
Of Mexico, as one OF the guests on the
voyage Of the Gould party on the yacht
Niagara, to the Mediterranean and tina
Nile, in 1902 and 1909 to-day opposed
the application Of De Lancey Nicou, on,
behalf of Mr.. Gould, for the appoint. :
ment Of n commission to take the testt..
mony of another guest, Alonzo Robins
son, who lives in Paris.
"What?" said Mr.. Nicoll: and yort
have Just been allowed commission In
examine a witness in Mexico? This trim
on the Niagara has been made impor.
tant In this case, Mrs. Gould sued her
husband for a separation principally for
desertion, He seeks to justify his action
by reason OF his wife's lntemperate
habits and improper conduct and his
answer tells Of this Nile episode.
Mr.. Shearn has had nine commissions,
to examine witnesses In Lynchburg, Va.
Mexico, Waterbury. Conn; Morristown.
N, j., Philadelphia, Atlanta and Du.
bu0ue. Ia, all without opposition from
us. The return Is not in from all these.
We are pa wing Mrs Gould s25, coo animal
altmony pending the trial, which the
Justice granting It said was perhaps
more than she could hope to receive in
case she won a decree We ask for a
delay Of perhaps month"
Justice O'Gornan said he did not be-
ueve such delay after twenty-three
months would work injury or serious
harm to Mrs, Gould, and granted the
application.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
REJECTED, He SHOT
HIMSELF At HOME
Of GIRL He LOVED
Plaintield Man Went to Phila-
delphia to Press Suit
That Failed,
C'prrlnl to re f, .ning WORTH


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 10
Rejected by the girl he loved Harry
knight, twenty-three years old, OF
plainfeld. y. j.. shot and killed him
self In the yard Of the home OF his
sweetheart, Nellie Mitchell, at No. 1916
Harrison street, early to-day. The
young man came to Philadelphia last
night, called at Miss M.tchel's home
and pleaded with her to forget past
differences and marry him She re-
fused, and Knight announced to the
girl his intentions OF shooting himself
About O'Clock this morning \. l..
Mitchell, father OF the young woman,
shot. Going into the yard he found
the rejected sutton shot In the head and
dying The young man expired before
doctor arrived.
In knights pocket was found letter
addressed 10 the girl. every line OF
which breathcd his love. He declared
in ii that another man had come be.
tween them although they had for
years been sweethearts. The Young man
upbraided tine girl for disrcgarding his
love. and at the same time begged her
10 let his mother, living at No. 1903 Elm
wood avenue plainficld. know OF the
unhappy termination of his suit Then
he cautioned the girl not To have any
thing To do with the man whom he
tanned ~ thccause Of the estraugement.
arrangement. The letter was signed
HAIRY
Knight made careful preparation for
his death His body was prepared for
burial and removed to PIaintield.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
FORTUNE MAY AWAIT AGED
MAN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
New Workers. Adventurous Son,
My>teriOuSly Drowned, Left
S25O,OOO III Timber Lands.

ITHACA. March lO.--Patrick Barry
Seventyfour, Of Dandy, viii leave To-.
day for British Columbia to lay
claim to 10000 acres Of land. valued a.
S25Oo"0 and TO learn the details OF his
sons drowning in Arrow Lake two year.
ago.
The Barrys are working people. Young
Barry suddenly disappeared from her,
several years ago Ills family learned
two years ago that he had been mys.
teriously drowned while crossing the
lake In canoe with his partner, one
Simonds. with whom he owned a large
property. Lawyers VINO have invest
gated the matter advised Barry sr. 10
go v est and claim the fortune, which 1,
In NJ 'ket y timber land.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Pore Getting His Strength

ROME. March lO.-The Pope, who
continues to make Improvement. came
down stairs to the state apartments
to-day 'or the first time sine" Ms
illness and received a number Of Bel.
gIan Msuops The poG:if, said mass
himself tn, morning, waich Is sign
tina, ne Is getting back MS accustomed
strength
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
A. IRE 'NGToN DEAD.

WATT ro"N. y. Y. March ia.
p. RS gton, aged eighty.two, died
yester lie was the pioneer OF the
wood'plp industry OF Northern New
York. and the Remington Paper Com.
pany was the first. In 1887. to manufac.
ture In this country paper exclusively
from wood. that is ground wood and
sulphite. thereby greatly decreasing the
cost OF piper Manufacture
He was born At Manllus. ononhaSa
C~.~A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Regards II as Natural.

1t Il natural for the clergy 10 hr
reactionary where women are con.
csrntd." Miss shaw concluded, Men
are their 'aSt chance The churches
were opposed to the economic eminoi.
patton. II is your place, they told ~.
to sew seams, to WASH dishes. to scrub
floors, and when We asked. How about
writing books, painting pictures We
WERE told that such work was not for
w-vs were far too hniritual. Put were