davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
BRITAIN'S FORESTS
Need for and Value of Con-
serving Them-Under Con-
troll Elsewhere
London Times.

London Times.
The increasing interest taken I'm most civil
lized countries in questions OF forest conser-
walton is notable proof of the growth Of
wisdom i'm the utilization of the worlds re-
sources. For centuries mankind prone to
regard forests mainly for wholesale
and often wanton destruction. The forests were.
as the Siberian peasants still say, 1.-The gift of
Cod to be used or wasted without let or
hindrance Their effect upon rainfall and tenn
pernture, their value in preventing the denuda-
ton of soil, the large party they play in
the control of rivers and the preservation Of
dsregarded
ing that forests valuable assets, both by rea-
son of the revenue they produce and the direct
and indirect benefits they confer. The steady
growth of forests is wholesome sign. Ger
many led the way in scientific forestry. and
her splendid woodls nds. now q possession of
enormous value. have been to n large extent
under state control for hundred years Aus
trfa Hungary has long realized the Importance
or her forests to agriculture. particularly In
the Alpine provinces. aud has developed eff
ficient forestry system. France has not only
carried out large works of forestration on
waste lands. but has exempllfied the close In
Jurisprudence of forests and water supply in
the official title of her forest department.
The vast forests OF Russia are slowly COM
ing under scientific control. In the center and
south OF Russia stringent measures Of regula tion
have been introduced, though the huge timber
areas in the north still almost without
state care. In southern Siberia the process of
forest determination is now largely sunervised
the mountain forests as ''preservers and dis
tributors OF rain receives constant official
attention. Norway and Sweden have both begun
to appreciate the fact that their valuable for
sests are not meant solely for destruction
The United States. already consuming three
times as much timber as the country annually
produces. is turning with enthusiasm to prob
lens of practical forestry.
II is curious and not a little regrettable that
while so much activity is visible In other lands
the forests of the British empire have hither-
TO received comparatively scant scientific treat
ment Mt the hands Of the state The one shin
ing exception Is India. whore an admirable for
est department Is doing excellent work. Can
ada is still chiefly engrossed in production
and gives little serious attention TO the re-
stocking ot cleared areas. although her pro-
ducttveity must inevitably diminish in time.
Australia has not only failed to realize the
immense Importance of forest conservation. but
in some quarters at the antipodes the question
is even regarded matter of little account
In the United Kingdom the Influence Of for
ests on rainfall and water supply is fortunate
ly a negligible issue. but the economic ad-
vantages Of schemes OF sfforestration are only
now arousing the be1ated interest OF the author
tiles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Prevent and
Relieve Headache

1t gives me great pleasure to
be able TO refer to DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills rs the best rem
edy we have yet had in our
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope
that they may fall into the hands
of all sufferers"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

a pound of Paris green i'm enough water
to make a paste and Then adding $50 to
200 gallons more. We are certain that
unless an excessive amount of Paris
green is used or it is carelessly handled
that the bugs may be destroyed without
injury to the foliage, since we have used
Paris green for this purpose extensively
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

man that won't work and who drinks and
curses and leads his astray and others
too, and sells his vote for a little dram or
money to buy 1t with, should not be allowed
to vote.
Home is. should be, heaven on earth; n
place we love while are in It, and long fo-
when we are away from II. We have the mate
rails for happy homes IN this country. but we
are not wise enough to these materials
Those speaking Of womsn's sphere as though
It had a limit listen:
There's not a place In earth or heaveni
There's not a task to mankind given;
There's not a blessing a woe.
There's not a whisper, yes or no;
There's not a life death or birth
That has a feathers weight Of worth.
Without woman in it
have not had aIl my say, but win stop AM
wait for some replies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
JOHN BUSH,
Watervleit. Ne
Used Them Four Years.

DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are the best ! ever tried for the
relief OF headache. ! have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
i have tried many other rem
edies, but have neve. found any
better" Ia
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
354 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

The best feature OF this re-
msrkable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after
effects.
Druggists everywhere sell than.
first package falls TO benefit. your drug
list Will return your TroneV.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart. Ind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
CAPONIZING

Csponizing IL prncticed to quite extent IN
France, and to less degree in England and the
United States.
The purpose Of caponizing Is not as some
times stated, 10 increase the size Of the chick
ems, hut to improve the quality Of the meat
Capons should be operated upon when the
chicks are about ten weeks or three months old
and weigh about two pounds.
The price received for capons is greater than
any other Kind Of poultry meat except early
broilers.
Much of the worlds peppermint is grown on
peppermint farms in the neighhorhood OF Knla-
maZoo. Mich, where over 300 900 pounds Of the
oil. worth So pound, is produced annually.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

When Charles VII, known as the
Victorious" was crowned king of
France at Poitiers there was rival
claimant. for Henry VI, of England had
already been proclaimed king in accord
ance with the treaty of Troyes. The
Duke of Bedford. the English regent,
gained a great victory over the army
of Charles. and this dreadful disaster
was followed, in 1923, by the siege of
Orleans, the last stronghold of his par
~. while no hope was being entertained
by the French Of being able to repel
its assailants.
Then appeared Joan of Arc, the sim
pie peasant maid, who had been told
of a prophecy to the effect that France
could only be delivered from its enc
mics by a virgin. She was able to i'm
press the French people to believe in
the truth of her mission, among them
the king himself and his chief officers,
and she was admitted into Orleans and
provided with a train of attendants in
1929. Under her leadership the French
seemed TO be inspired with almost SUI
perhuman courage, and compelled the
English to raise the siege on April 20
of that year.
When the English were about the
city. and the commander-in-chief, Sails,
bury, was making the rounds of the
towers. Glasdale, pointing to orleans.
said: my lord. you see your city"
But. as he looked in that direction he
saw nothing, for a bullet entered his
eve and carried away a portion of his
skull.
In the meantime, while the English
were about to complete their last task
for the taking of the city, there appear
ed upon the scene Joan, the Maid, with
a large body of followers. Dunois rode
out to meet her. II bring you," she
said the best succor mortal ever re-
April 2s is the date OF the naval bat
1914. Tt is the birthday Of oliver
ury" (l745); Matthew vassar, who 10
Rainey, "the Father Of Microscopic Re
French soldier 1887, and Edward b
which John Cleveland, the poet, died
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

Dear Miss Thomas: I endorse all Cleola said
shout training boys. am personally acquant
ed with Silver Wing, and agree with her about
it being hard work to keep children clean. but
do let them outdoors TO play. Give them plenty
Of Gods pure air and sunshine Every mother
must find out the disposition Of her children;
then treat them accordingly; for two are
alike. I have three and know whereof speak.
Teach them to work and that there is something
for each in the home to do to make IT a
happy home.
1t is all right TO keep them clean. but. above
all things, teach them to have clean, pure
hesrt and character and TO ask God to help
them keep Their souls clean. If do this I
they viii look after the body. IT is a mother =
right 10 teach them and TO dry the falling
tears. TO guide them in simple faith to Him
who died that they might live. A true mother
lives for those she loves. and would die that
love to prove. Children are troublesome but
God gave them with Their fun and frolc iusi
as He did the birds. They will not be children
long, they will be young men and women
going on Iife's rough way 10 fight Ife's war
fare.
] often look at my boy Of Il and think It
won't he long until he will he a deep voiced
man. gravtly calling mother.
Mothers TO be kind to your children, but be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Bmdlis Tome

See Liberal trial offer in full page announcement
on last page of this ISSUE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
TO-DAY IN HISN0RAAEssszE


: ceived, that of the king of heaven. 1t is
Z no succor Of mine, but from God him
l self, who, at the prayer of ST. Louis
, and St Charlemagne, has taken pity on
the town of Orleans, and will not allow
: the enemy to have vt one and the same
time the dukes body and his city"
5! When she entered the city so great
and so eager was the crowd, striving
r to touch her horse, at least, that her
{ progress through the streets was ex-
ceedingly slow. They gazed at her as
If they were beholding God
Joan's first act was to proceed to
prayer, and after offering up her suppl
cation for the preservation of the city
she rode about all the defenses. The
, English began their attack, and through
: the inspiration of THE Maid" they were
all repulsed. They became excited. they
waivered. Finally the imprisoned SOL
diers made a break for liberty, and the
English seeing the sea of people rush
ing on, thought that the whole world
! was got together. AS Glasdale was
about to retreat from the redoubt into
the bastille, the bridge was shivered by
) a cannon ball and he was precipitated
into the water below. and drowned be-
fore the eyes of the Pucelle,. whom he
. bad so coarsely abused. All she ex-
fclaimed, how I pity thy soul"'
There were 500 men in the bastille,
and they we're all put to the sword. Non
an Englishman remained TO the south of
the Loire. and on the next day, Sunday,
those who were on the north side aban-
doned their bastile, their artillery, their
prisoners, and their sick
The siege of Orleans was raised The
Maid forbade pursuit, the English
had retired of their own accord The
effect produced by the deliverance of
Orleans was beyond calculation. All
, realized it to be the work of a supernat-
ural power.
tie between the Peacock and Epervier in
llsworth, "the Cerberus Of the Treas
unded vassar college (1792); Jacob w.
search" (1s11); General Boulanger, the
!. Sill, the poet (1s41). It 10 the date on
ISSo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT

Of agricultural
department
Il Information pertaining TO
to
addressed
Athens Ca
replies be published In Tho
3euuW
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
TREATING A SICK COW.

G. ID. H., Martin, Ga, writes: / have
a cow years old that has a young calf
weeks old. She seemed to do well until
the calf was ? weeks old, when she com
menced TO get stiff i'm the fore legs aud
staggered some. have been giving her
salts every other day, and she seems bet
ter for awhile, but then gets stih again.
She eats we'll. Would like To know what
to do Cor her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

Would advise you to give your COW the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

following powder: Powdered nux vom-
lea, drachms; powdered carbonate of
iron, 2 ounces: powdered gentian root,
3 ounces; powdered nitrate of potash, 3
ounces. Mix together and make a pow
der Give one tablespoonful morning and
night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

We would suggest that you give your
horse the following: Powdered nux vom-
lea, drachms; powdered potassium ace
tate, ounces; powdered gentian root
l-2 ounces; powdered licorice root, 6
ounces. Mix together and make ten
powders. Give one powder three times a
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
FERTILIzING PEANUTS ON SANDY

B. F. X, st. Matthews, S. c., writes
/ would like to know the best fertilzec
for peanuts on poor sandy land?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
USING NITRATE ON SWEET PoTA-
TOES

{. c. A, Carrollton, Ga, writes:
have a piece of land to plant In sweet
potatoes. and would-hke to know II nj
trate of soda would pc a good fertilizer
for the same. The land is mulatto or
red land. DO you think it is as well
suited as sandy land?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
TONIC TREATMENT FOR LAME
NESS

A farmers wife, Martin, Ga, writes:
I have a fine mare that has been lame
I'm both hind legs and very stiff. | have
used the best liniment on her for rheu-
matism. but she is no better ] think
she has some kind of stomach trouble
as she is falling of every day. ] have
been feeding her on corn. oats and hay,
and have fine rye patch. Kindly lei
me know what to do for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

in Peru. The active service is or two
wears. The forces to be mobiltzed COM
prise the yearly classes, to which all the
men between twenty-one and twenty-five
wears of age belong The strength OF the
Peruvian army is, in time OF peace, 6,O0o
well drilled men. In time Of war Peru can
nut in the field 10000 to 5000 drilled men.
ssTo this must he added about 5000 men
under thirty years of age who have not
seen active service, but have received
some military training, so that Peru's en-
tire force is about $1,000 men.
1.-The officers are taken from the Mill
tary Academy, under the direction of
French officers as instructors. Peru has
also a good school for subofficers. The
infantry is armed with Mannlicher rifles
and the cavalry with carbines of the same
type. The guns are of two kinds-krupp 5
Is nm. and Creusot light guns. The di-
rection of the army stands under the min
lister for war and a staff of commanding
officers.
German officers acquainted with the
military conditions Of Peru state that the
Peruvian soldier can be easily led, that he
has but very few wants, and that in time
Of war he shalt certainly prove to be an
excellent fighter.
"Psru's neet comprises the cruiser
Lima, Of LOO tons}- the Almirante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
ELIZABETH BLACKWELL.
NOTED PHYSICIAN, DEAD
Englishwoman Practiced Medicine
in America and Her Native Land,
and Created Women's Schools.

LONDON, June DIR. Elijah Black
we'll, widely known in the practice of
medicine both in England, where she was
born, and in the United States, where she
practiccd several years, died at her home,
at Hastings, yesterday
She was born at Bristol, February 3,
1921.
DR.. Elizabeth Biackwells parents emf
grated TO America in 1S3o In early life
she taught in Kentucky and North and
South Carolina, later studying medicine
At Geneva University and in Paris and
London.
In 1851 she began practice in New York
city, where she founded q hospital and
medical school for woman. Returning to
her native land, she was placed on the
English register in 1888, and subsequently
practiced III London and Hastings
She founded the National Health Society
of London and assisted in forming the
London School of Medicine for Women.
DR.. Blackwell was the author of several
medical books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
A Marvel Far Sore Feet. Acts Right OF

SORE FEET? NEVER AFTER USING TIE.
Goodbye, sore feet. aching feet. swollen feet.
sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses and bunions and
raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ before
for your feet. 1t is different from anything ever
before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet feel re-
markably fresh and soreproof
TIZ is not powder Powders and other foot
remedies clog up the peres TIZ draws out all
poisonous exudations which bring soreness
Of the feet, and is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifes the feet
your feet.
You'll never limp again draw up your face
in pain, and you'll forget about your corns
bunions and callouses. You'll feel like q new
person.
IL you don't find all this true after trying a
box of TIZ you can get your money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents
per box. it will be sent you direct IL You
wish from Walter Luther Dodge Co.. Dodge
Bldg. Chicago, III. Recommended and sold hy
O'Donnell's Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

of them can be said to have any idea
of military training.
Ecuador does not possess any battle
ships and it is believed that if she went
to war with Peru unassisted she would
soon be defeated.
Ecuador has not the immense natural
resources of Peru. The entire trade of
the country amounted in 1908 to Si5.-
29662T, Of which sS.546.371 were ex.
ports and s6.950.256 imports. As agri-
culture and cattle raising are little de-
veloped a scarcity of provisions of all
kinds would promptly be felt in time of
war, and the troo.s would be poorly
supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
DROWNED IN LIBERIA.
Two Sailors of Cruiser BIRMINGHAM
Lose Lives During Storm.

TWO sailors of the scout cruiser Birm-
insham lost their lives and ten officers
and ifty-eisht sailors of the same vessel
barely escaped drowning during the re-
cent visit of that vessel to Monrovia,
Liberia. 1t appears from n report just
received at the Navy Department that the
officers and men left the ship in small
boats to go ashore. When about half a
mile from land violent storm sprang up
suddenly and all the boats were capsized.
William A. Jones, coal passer, of Tonnes
see. and Ira S. Benedict, seaman, of Penn
syIvania. were drowned despite the heroic
efforts of their comrades to save them.
Many of the others had a hard struggle
to reach the shore. Ensign Joel Davis
nearly lost his life in his efforts to rescue
the drowning men.
The accident occurred April 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Pitting Ecuador Against Peru.

That Chile is trying to put Ecuador
against Peru seems evident February
u vessel loaded with war material
ammunit;ons and stores. escorted by the
Chilean training ship Bauuedano left
Valparaiso. Chile. for Puma. Ecuador
where both ships arrived March H. the
RaquedanO entering the port first and
the freight vessel few hours later
THE detail Of the armament brought to
Ecuador by the nameless steamer is as
follows: 5000 Mauser rifles, 800 900 shot
naval guns Q20 millimeters). 10000 pro-
jectiles for 12O-millimeter guns. o0.OO0
for 57-millimeter guns. 1900 for 76-miili-
meter guns; Is submarine mines, L. tor
pedoes, 1900 kflos gunpowder and 10000
charges for 120-millimeter guns. Being
thus assured of the moral and effective
support OF Chile. Ecuador became ag-
gressive toward Peru.
1.-THE reason Chile is continually con-
spring against Peru dates from the war
which took place between these two
countries from 1879 to 1891 ending with
the treaty of Ancon. which provided that
Chile, the victor. should definitely annex
to its own territory the Peruvian province
of Tarapaca. by far the richest region in
nitrate. besides occupying and governing
the provinces of Tacna and africa. the
next richest region in nitrate. until a
plebiscite of the two provinces could
be held to determine whether they should
be returned to Peru or permanently held
by Chile
ut was undoubtedly understood that the
plebiscite should be held within ten years
from the date of the ratification of the
treaty of Ancon. Twenty-six years have
since elapsed, but in spite of the profess
tations OF Peru, Chile has refused to full
till her compromise with Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
CHILE AS D|STURBER
Is Accused of Pitting Ecuador
Against Peru.
OLD DISPUTE THE CAUSE
Trouble Between South American
Republics Said to Be Largely
Due to Foreign Intrigue.

The causes of dispute between the
South American republics Of Peru and
Ecuador, the natural resources of each
country and its military preparations for
an armed conflict are explained by o.
Sperber Of New York, who has made a
special study Of conditions in South
America.
In the threatened war between PERT
and Ecuador says Mr.. Sperber, 'the
first cause of the conflict was a bound
airy dispute, the territory in question be-
ing part of the hinterland comprised
in the Amazon region, of an area Of
100000 square miles. Peru's rights to
this territory are contested by both Co
lombia and Ecuador. This territory is
mostly covered with dense forests, where
the rubber tree is said to abound, but as
the largest part of il has never been
trodden by whites nothing definite can
be ascertained. 1t is otherwise of doubt
full actual value to any one Of the con-
testants, who could not think of prOmOt-
ing its development for another 100 years
at least since their mountain and coast
regions are still very thinly settled and
the natural riches of that part are still
is more a question of principle with Peru
rather than the wish to add land to her
own territory. Peru claims that she has
a right to the boundary line of the for
mer Vice Kingdom of Peru, but as this
line was never defined during the colo
NAL epoch it is now difficult to find out
where it lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
SUSPECTED Chinaman Exonerated.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Wong Hal
kee a wealthy Chinese merchant of New
York who was arrested on the charge of
murder as he was embarking for China
Tuesday, was released yesterday on a
writ OF habeas corpus. Word received
from Sacramento, where il had been al
legged that Wong was wanted for the muir
Kee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Resources of the Two Nations.

THE area of Peru comprises 1, 10000
square kilometcrs, with 100000 inha bit
ants. It's foreign trade amounted in 1878
to So, $50, 600. of which S21. 10000 were ex-
ports and So. OoO.Geo imports.
Civil wars and war with Chile brought
Peru to the verge of ruin. but through an
increasing development of her natural re-
sources in the last two decades she has
enjoyed period of marked industrial and
commercial prosperity. Her principal re-
sources are gold. silver. copper ores, van
adium. sugar cane, cotton, rubber, cattle
raising and guano.
<H'Since 1908 military service is oblicatorN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Mrs. Anna Russell. wife of William
Russell a. barber. had her clothes set afire
Tuesday at Cumberland. Md. when her
little child got piece of paper and light
ing it from the fire ignited the edge of
the mothers dress. Her condition is
critical