davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
ITcHED ALL SUMMER.
Skin Troubles Cause Great Aggrava-
ton I'm Hot Weather-Unnecessa
If POalam II Used.

Frequently skin trouble appearing in the
spring and allowed to remain unchecked will af-
ford cause for intense itching all summer long.
When poslam the skin remedy. is first ap-
piled all itching is stopped. Inflammation is al
layed, the burning skin Is cooled and comforted.
For the prompt relief and cure Of the many
forms Of eczema. acne. letter. BARRIERS itch and
all other skin troubles poslam has proved the
most efficient healing agent yet evolved. In the
,a--c- affections, such pimples. red noses. COM
plcxon blcmishes. rash. scalp trouble itching
feet. etc. results are seen overnight. but small
quantity being required Nothing is good
for sunburn and mosquito bites)
special 50-cent package of poslam is pre-
pared for minor uses, and this. we'll the
regular 81 jar. is on sale by all druggists. par
tculary Ogram's, O'DonneiI's. Afieck's and the
Peoples Drug Store But is asked to
purchase poslam without first obtaining a sample
package which will be sent by mail. free Of
charge, upon request by the Emergency Labora-
tories. 3: West 18th street. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE between 18th
and 9th streets-Julia P. Evans to
John P. stuckert, part square ss; ;:@; S11
liam King to William J.. Pollard
simon Lyon and Mason n. Richard
son. lot III. square 2S1; N,.O nm
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS-C. j. Bell
trustee. to Grant So, 5; b s16 io's
WOODLEY PARK-Lewis +. Breuningei
ct ux. to Adelaide Newbold. lot 40
block 16: $40.
1897 POTOMAC STREET NORTH w E.S
Arthur Peter. trustee, to Henry w
Ofutt part lots so and 81, square l2lS
TRINIDAD-John R. Haislip ct ux. te
Charles A Strobel, lot p. block >
d STREET SOUTHEAST between 14tf
and 18th streets-Brainard II. Warner
ct Tx. TO Andrew NJ. Curry, lots Al
"A. ~. square 1851: $40.
TRINIDAD-Raphael A. CASTELAR,. trus-
tee. to Francis Leonard. lot IL, block
No Goi' p STREET NORTHwEsT-Wil-
tam Ker ct ux. to John ID. Sullivan
lot 15s. square 40: $40 CIT
Frederick G. Steen ct ux to Albert
Weisenborn. lot Sc square $50: $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between X and l. streets-Jonn r.
Albert. lot AZ, square 1917; SO Allan
McLane Albert conveys same property
10 Harriet w. Davidson; $40.
EAST CAPITOL. STREET SOUTHEAST
between 18th and 14th streets-Julia
s. McAllister ct vir. Joseph C.. TO
Harry Wilson and Michael A Lyncn
lots 1O2 and 1O3, square 1896; $40
Carrie w. Johnston to same. lot 1O4,
square 1916: $40.
GRACE, STREET near Wisconsin avenue
Howard c. Riley to Henry Latin,
part lot ~. square 11SS: $40.
NO. 11l3 u STREET NORTHWEST
Lovey J. Crowdy TO BENJAMIN F.
Stultz lot II. square 3O4: $40.
NO. 954 WESTMINSTER STREET
NORTHWEST-John T. Arms to J.
Arthur Fray, lot 253, square 1862: so.
MERIDIAN HILL-George ID. Farr to
w. D. Slaven. lot 9. block -; $40.
wOODLEY PARK-Aaron r. Towns
bend ct TX to Luther A. SwartZell,
lots 20, 80 33 to 81, block IL; 500.
NOS SOB AND JOO l. STREET SOUTH
WEST-Eugene F. Kiiroy ct ux. %
John Fitzmorris, lot II. square 800;
$Io-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Satur
day, Continued Warm.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, continued warm; light to
moderate variable winds, mostly west
|erly.
A disturbance that is central over
the lower Mississippi valley has caused
considerable cloudinesS in southern dis
tricts, and local rains in the south
Atlantic and gulf states, Tennessee and
Arkansas. Showers were also reported
from widely scattered points in the
Rocky mountain region and the plains
states. Fair weather continued during
the last twenty-four hours in all dis
tricts other than these referred to.
Warm weather is general in the low
er Missouri. the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, the lake region and the middle
Atlantic and New England states, and
during Thursday maximum tempera-
lures were near 100 degrees in lower
Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa.
The weather tonight and Saturday
will be partly cloudy and warm in the
middle Atlantic and New England
states. the upper Ohio valley and the
Tennessee. the east gulf and south
Atlantic states the weather will be I'M
settled, with local rains. during the
next thirty-six hours.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be light
variable. mostly westerly: on the south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts moderate
variable. mostly southerly.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have light to moderate
variable winds and generally fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the
past twentyfour hours; Thomasville,
284; Jupiter 2.08.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and 9:1s
pm.; high tide, 2:26 am. and 2:52 pm.
TOmorrow-Low tide, 1912 am. and
1916 pm; high tide. 3:24 am. and
1852 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:37 am; sun sets
1923 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:37 am.
Moon rises 1886 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps
all lighted by thirty minutes after sun
set: extinguishing begun one hour be-
fore sunrise. All arc and incandescent
lamps lighted fifteen minutes after sun
set and extinguished fOrty-five min
utes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature, 80;
condition, so. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, 80; condition at north
connection. IS; condition at south con-
nection As. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements 70; condition
at infiuent gatehouse, SIS; condition at
effiuent gatehOuse, IS.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July l.
Shenandoah clear and Potomac slightly
cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Heart Beats at a Distance.

ron he Chicago News.
ny using stethoscope and a sensitive
'e'epnone relay the heart beats of pa
'ieht IN London were transmitted TO the
hume Of John Milne. the noted seis-
"ioioGist. on the Isle of Wight.
ne heart throbs were heard by four
f"!Sicians over an ordinary telephone
"'"i 81 clear was the transmission that IL
Was possible to diagnose the heart
troubles
II Is expected that this use or tne
.ethoScope with telephone relay VIII
ndoie physicians to keep a. touch WIFI
thel- PATIENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
A Nigerian Cavalcade.
rom the London Standard.

Sir II. Hesketh Bell, Governor of north
ern Nigeria, has just completed tour
through the provinces Of Zaria and Kano.
When the governor reached the neighbor-
hood of Kano he was met by a large
number Of emirs who had come from
their distant states to welcome him. and
it is estimated that the number of native
horsemen present exceeded $4,000. The
emirs, chiefs and head men were in many
cases very handsomely dressed. The
enormous turbans. the brilliant satins and
brocades and the gaudy trappings of the
horses combined to make very effect
i've and striking spectacle. Several of
the chiefs wore ancient suits of armor,
while others had helmets, plumes shields,
horse armor and trappings in imitation
Of a style dating back to the time Of the
Crusades. They brought numerous pros
ents to the governor. including thirty
three horses, white oryx and Sazelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
A Distinction.

..Hrh,' boasts the first little boy my
father was on the reception committee
when Roosevelt was in our town during
his campaign"
.Huh." retorts the little New YORK
hoy. my father was the only man In
New York who wasn't on the reception
committee when Roosevelt came back
from Europe" --.As.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
TO Command the Ozark.

Chief Gunner H. Sinclair has been de-
tached from duty on the Puritan and
ordered to take command of the Ozark,
relieving Chief Boatswain o. Sablestrom,
who will continue other duties The
Ozark has just arrived in the harbor Of
Washington for the use and practical
instruction of the naval battalion of the
National Guard of the District of Column
bia She is smaller monitor than the
Puritan, which she replaces. but is a
much more modern and serviceable ves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
The New Name.

FrOm JUuxe.
Traveller in Africa-This vast plain is,
believe what is known as the veldt?
Boer-Vell. We don'dt call 1t dot no
more. It Is now called der Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Retirement of Maj. Jameson.

Maj. Charles G.. Jameson, ordnance de-
partment, on duty at the Watervliet arse
nal, New York. has been ordered to his
home preparatory to retirement from
active service, October IL next, and he
has been granted leave of absence until
that date. Maj. Jameson is from Yer
mont and was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in June, 1892. After three
years service in the 15tn Infantry he
was transferred to the ordnance depart
ment. in which he reached the grade OF
ma iOr in June 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

', Shcafc in charge Services begin sunday,
July ). 80 pm. at Of 10Th and SITS.
Nv je3O-Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
three years ago he took charge of st
Johns as commandant.
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Yorktown has arrived at Anacortes,
tire Prometheus at Mare Island. the Bir-
mingham at Portland. Ne.
The Patapsco. Mohawk and Puritan
have sailed from Washington for Norfolk
the Salem, from Bar HarbOr for Eastport
Me-: the Caesar, from New Orleans fol-
Hampton Roads: the Iowa, Indiana and
Massachusetts, from Plymouth for Mar
seille: the Vicksburg, from San Juan del
Sur for Panama the Dixie and Preston.
from ROckland for CaStine: the Smith
and Lamson, from Rockland for Bangor
the F'lusSer and Reid. from Rockland for
Portland, Me-: the Tacoma. from New
port for Bristol the Dolphin, from New
London for Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Il NEVER DISAPPOINT."

Business=pro ducing
printing is a speciality
with Us The other kind fattens the waste
basket and Tohs your purse.
BYRON .. ADAMS. PRINTER.
Phone $50. OLE I1th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
PALMISTRY.

bioI rs COURSES OF STUDY IN PAI.MISTRY
.no Psychology will enable you to know SELF,
osless and develop qualities essential to attaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Mrs. MI. A. Nelson,

tORSFTIFRE.
Who has conducted her corset parlOrs at 81 llth
s.. fcr the past twenty years desires To
rotify her patrons and the puhic that she has
removed Ia 1926 Vermont NV. just above
Y ST je:s0-3t.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Make 1t a Special
Frrand Tomorrow

70 have a look at the patterns
We are showing at the S. saw
ing
SIS Suitings. %. $50
$50 Suitimgs. SIS
Make your selection-and let
Van Doren take your measure.
Its Fit or No Pay here-and
there's no deposit required.
That's the kind of square deal
we believe III.
]. Fred Gatchell Co.,
Fit or No Pay" Tailors,
e28 Fourteenth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re extension of 41st street; ver-
dict of jury filed and jury discharged.
In re extension of Franklin street
northeast: order directing marshal to
summon jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01

at am: Great Falls-Temperature, 80;
condition, so. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, 80; condition at north
connection, IS; condition at south con-
nection, As Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements 70; condition
at infiuent gatehouse, SIS; condition at
off7uopf vafahO1ISe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July L.
Shenandoah clear and Potomac slightly
cloudy this morning.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

bacteriologist means by sterilization
The vessels must not only be we'll
washed out with tepid water but
must also be scalded out and dried
In the sun. Do not use soap and a
dishrag on the milk vessels-use
good washing powder or sal soda
and brush. Dishrags are gener-
ally filthy and have no place in the
dairy.
For many years to come the mule
will remain the chief draft animal
of the South. If this be true, then
we should aim to produce the best
mules. To do this, we must have
heavier mares. We can not 90 above
1000 pounds in the jack and get
good quality, but the same or less
weight cannot be depended upon to
produce high priced mules. We
must, therefore, increase the size of
our mares. To do this draft blood
must be used. No others have suffi-
cient size
No colt can eat enough grass hay
and corn to make the bone and mus
Gle his inheritance entities him to.
To make size-bone and muscle
the colt needs more protein than
corn and corn fodder or grass hay
contain. 1t matters not how much
OF these feeds be given. the average
colt can not digest enough of them
to supply the bone and muscle-mak-
ing materials required. Live stock
fail to grow as large in the South as
elsewhere simply for a lack OF sufi-
cient feed Of the right sort.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
WHY ENSILAGE SPOILS AROUND
THE EDGES

Mr. A. NJ Worden. in his Letters
of an Old Farmer TO His Son. writes
as follows:
You wrote that you had small
amount of ensilage next to outside
walls of silo TO spoil last season. AS
your silo is OF cypress. implanted.
the cause is not lack OF roof. as you
thought. but likely was caused by
the bare wood absorbing moisture
that should have been left in the
feed to preserve 1t.
The remedy is to tighten up the
hoops. closing the joints tighter. and
then paint the silo inside and out
with good roof paint. Have the
walls dry and clean. then mix to
each five gallons of good gas tar
(coal tar) one gallon of pinolene Cor
wood creosotel. n pound OF bicar-
Donate OF soda Cor pounds OF quick
lime slaked and sifted dry, In place
of soda) and melt and mix with the
hot tar 3 pounds OF resin. mix well
and apply hot inside and out. This
will make good wood filler and
preservative, and stops the wood alb
sorbing the moisture from the en-
silage. also preventing air from en-
tering through small joints. as that
spoils the ensilage rapidly. This also
makes fine roof paint at small
fraction OF the cost OF ready pre-
pared roof paints. as usually sold.
about Toe. to 15c. cost per gallon.
II too thin. add more resin or lime;
II too thick, add hot tar or pinolene.
The tar IL acid, so be sure and add
soda or lime, or 1t will rust the iron
hoops badly.
Never use raw tar on iron or
roofs. II will destroy iron and nails.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
TEXAS FARMERS ORGANIZA-
TONS.

Messrs. Editors: The Secretary
OF the Texas Farmers Congress, in
his announcement of the meeting
held at the Texas A. & NJ. College
last week, states that the following
organizations will hold meetings in
connection with the Congress:
Texas Dairymen's Association;
Texas Corn Growers Association;
Texas Rice Growers Association;
Texas Swine Breeders Association;
Texas Nurserymens' Association;
Texas Woman's Industrial and Edu-
cational Association; Texas Boys
and Girls Agricultural Association;
Texas Seed breeders Association;
Texas Cotton Growers Association;
Texas Bee Keepers Association; Tex
as Nut Growers Association; Texas
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Hay Makers Association: Texas
Sheep and Goat Breeders Associa-
ton; Texas Horticultural Society:
Texas Citrus Fruit Growers Associa-
ton; Texas School superintendent
Association; Texas School Trustees
Association; Texas Feed and Forage
Crop Association.
1t appears that Texas is advanced
IN organizations having for their OBJ
ject the development of diversified
agriculture and agricultural educa-
ton and progress and that other
Southern States are backward, by
comparison, at least.
G. l.. NEWMAN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

(Answer by Prof w. F. Massey
II the land is strong or you fer
tilize II we'll, you can SOW rape now
in rows, like rutabaga turnips, and
cultivate II. Then after the second
cultivation you can SOW rye among
1t. Turn the hogs on when the rape
is we'll grown and they will hardly
damage the rye. but will eat the rape
down during the winter, and II taken
of then, the rye will make some
pasture for spring. You can sow
pounds OF rape per acre now and
the rye about November list, and by
that time the rape should be large
enough to turn on. Give the land
a coat OF manure II you can. II not
then apply 800 pounds Of cottonseed
meal per acre and harrow 1t in be-
fore sowing the rape. Get the Dwarf
Essex rape. A heavier application
of the cottonseed meal broadcast
will give you better rye. The 800
pounds is intended to be put In the
burrows for the rape and bedded on,
and the beds flattened before sowing.
Make the rows about 2 " feet apart.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY r.
TIMELY TOPICS FOR ST0CKmEN.

VrHE SILO HAS a very great value
apart from furnishing succu-
Il lent feed, at the least cost, dur
ing the winter months. 1t will pay
the average dairyman to keep silage
for supplementing the pastures dur
ing dry spells when pastures become
short and dried up.
The churns that get butter in from
3 to 10 minutes are a delusion and
a snare. There is too great a loss
OF butter fat and butter of quality
is out of the question.
II the butter comes in less than
80 minutes of churning, the temper
ature is probably too high and there
Is loss of butter fat in the butter
milk and the quality of the butter
Is not so good.
The temperature at which the
cream should be churned will vary
according to the character of the
feed, the length of time the cows
have been milking and other causes.
but from 60 10 65 degrees may be
regarded as generally about right.
Why not use thermometer. which
can DO bought for 40 or so cents?
This is not beyond the reach of the
farmers wife making a pound or two
OF butter day.
Dairy cleanliness means some
thing more than kitchen clean
illness. To be clean from the dairy
standpoint is to approach what the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
PASTURE CROP FOR HOGS.

I have a small piece OF old
field that | cut the pines on or
last year, and want to SOW rape,
rye, or something for spring
pasture for hogs. This land Is
light and loamy and has not
been In tend for eight years.
Please give me instruction
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
A HELP IN DEMONSTRATION
WORK.
WORK..

Messrs. Editors: Since I am read
ing your paper and the valuable of
fer you have made to the corn club
boys of my district, giving the OPP
portunity not only to them but to
fathers also, it has given me great
encouragement in my demonstration
work as local agent. l am glad to
say that boys are taking advantage
of advice in your valuable columns.
l think l read sometime ago in
your paper that on our Southern
farms at time of last working of
cotton one could plant some kind of
green cover crop-crimson clover.
Please let me know, if advisable,
how to plant, amount Of seed per
acre, where could be bought, about
what price?
AVIT. G. BORDELON.
Bordelonville, La.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Editorial Comment: We are glad
that Mr.. Bordelon finds The Pro-
gressive Farmer and Gazette help
full to him in his work with the farm
boys as well as with the older farm
ers.
We would certainly advise the
sowing of some cover crop on cotton
land. At the first picking, crimson
clover, vetch, oats, or rye may be
sown. Owing to the scarcity and
high price of crimson clover seed.
it will probably be better, as rule,
especially in sections where it has
not been grown, to sow rye or oats,
l " bushels of the former or BUSH
els of the latter per acre. One-half
bushel vetch with bushel of rye or,
a bushel and half of oats will
make splendid cover crop, but the
first cost is greater. Full directions
for sowing all these cover crops have
lately been given in our columns.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

about what would be best to
SOW, when to SOW 1t, and what
to manure 1t with. ]. B. ID.
Onslow Co., n. G..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19
MISSING WORD CONTEST
BY Oscar Austl, Elvood. Indiana
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST:

in several of The advertisements on
this page there has been word left
out purposely. Read each ad care
fully and see if you can find the miss
Ing words.
To the first person who finds those
and brings or sends them to the THE
TINES Office we will give one dollar
in cash.
Write on one side of the paper. CIV
ing the word and the name of the firm
from which the word was missing.
Write your name and address plain
ly on the paper Seal in a plain en-
velop and bring or mail it to the Miss
ing Word Editor, THE TINES. No
answers received by telephone.
Answers will be received between
the hours of 10 a. Fl. and i p. m. of the
|day following the publication Of these
advertisements
The name of the winner will be pub
lished in these columns every other
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-19

Young men and women there Is
great demand for bill clerks, book
keepers and stenographers at good
salaries. Are you getting your en-
velope every Saturday night?
can teach you how, Enter now!
Courses Business, shorthand.
type writing, drafting. Summer
term closes Sept. LIST, 1910. We will
give you a credit of SO on a full
course enrolment IL you send In the
missing word in this "ad."
CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Hammond, Ind, LIST National Bank
RufldfnQ