davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
Lion Fondles a Child.

X; Wv ~
In Pitts! arg savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust into his
case Danger to child is sometimes
great when least regarded. Often ii
! comes through Colds, Group, and
! VIII oping Cough. They Stay thoua-
! ands that Dr. Kings New Discovery
cold have saved "A few doses kar
FED our baby pf asTery bad casef of
@Croin'' writes Mr8 IGeorgS d. DaSis,
'*of Fiat RoeqK ~ CT Eve always Fve
1 wonderful fE4edrieiiae for babies" EST
for coughs colds, lagrippe. AsthFa,
l2m9ERassssS,s xe g,k. lq LIZ . 59 &c s. 90
,sT,r:ia Trial bottle ..y, free. Guaranteed by
Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08

The splendid work OF Chamberlain $
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever Known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache. billiousness. jaundice and
Indigestion. Sold by f. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-08
One O'clock Closing

The undersigned banks beg to an
nounce that they will close at One
o'clock on Saturdays. comm -ncing
with May and continuing throughout
the month of September
GIynn County Bank.
The Brunswick 3. G. T. Co
The National Bank of 5wk
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

The Mississippi A. & M. College
has recently purchased an imported
Percheron stallion and several mares
to be used in the extensive mule
breeding experiments which the Ex-
pertinent Station is conducting.
The mule colts produced by the draft
mares already on hand make it ap-
parent that more size is required In
our mares for breeding the highest
priced mules. and Director Fox and
professor Lloyd who made these re-
cent purchases are right in conclud-
ing that the Percheron should be
given a trial In the mule-breeding ex-
periments being carried on by the
Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

With these facts before them, or
at least obtainable, there are still
cattle owners, veterinarians and
public officials who state that the
eradication of the cattle ticks is not
practicable.
1t not only can be done, but 1t has
been done, and at profit in so far
as an area of from $4,000 to 15O,-
600 square miles is concerned. II
10000 square miles, or an area
larger than the entire States or
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia combined. can be cleared In
less than ten years, during only half
of which time the campaign mas peeh
actively pushed. and the work De
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24
PROGRESS OF TICK ERADIOA-
TION WORK.

In his address on the progress of
tick eradication before the Associa-
ton Of Southern Agricultural Work.
ers at Atlanta. November %, 1910,
DR.. Cooper Curtis, of the Federal
Bureau Of Animal Industry, present
ed, among others. the facts and fig
ures embodied In the following
table:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

ing the Boil Weevil. by Mr.. ]. NJ.
Taylor, Port Gibson, Miss.
Thursday, December 20, 2.sOP.M
l. Raising and Feeding Beef
calves, by ]. M. Aldrich, Michigan
City, Miss.
Discussion.
z. Feeding Beef Cattle on Pas
ture, by Prof Dan T. Gray, Professor
OF Animal Husbandry. Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Discussion.
8. Growing Feeds for Dairy Cat
tie in South Mississippi, by E. B.
Ferris, Director Branch Experiment
Station, McNeill, Miss.
Discussion.
4. The Necessity of State Control
OF Animal Diseases, by DR.. E. M.
Rank, Natchez, Miss.
Discussion.
Thursday, December 20, 7.3O p. NJ.
/. Breeding Farm Work Stock, by
Mr.. Lem Banks. Memphis, Tenn.
Discussion.
2. The Jack and His Nah cement,
by Mr.. F. A. Green, Verona, Miss.
Discussion.
3. Live Stock Farming in Missis-
sippi, by Mr.. H. B. Gurler, Macon
Miss.
Discussion.
Friday, December so, $50 A. NJ.
l. Tick Eradication from thu
Farmers Standpoint, by Mr.. F. I
Derby, CASTOR, Ala.
Discussion.
2. Address, by DR.. A. D. Melvin
Chief U. 8. Bureau Of Animal In
dustry. Washington, D. c.
3. Tick Eradication. by DR.. A.
Herman, U. s. Inspector In charge {
Tick Eradication In Mississippi
Nashville. Tenn.
Discussion.
4. Feeding HOMEGROWN Feeds I
| Dairy Cattle, by Prof. ]. 8. Moor
Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Mis-
A. & NJ College.
| Discussion.
Friday, December so. ESQ p. NJ.
1. Feeding Hogs, Prof. Dan
Gray, Auburn, Ala.
| Discussion.
2. Diagnosing Hog Cholera, ar
It's Prevention by the Serum Trea
ment, by DR.. e. II. Archer, Agricu
tural College, Miss.
niceussiOD
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24
A RUNDOWN COLT.

I have a horse colt months
old, which 1 want to wean in a
short while, as his mother is in
foal again. He is in very poor
condition. I think the trouble
is worms. His mother was
wormy last spring at the time
he was foaled, and was in very
poor condition. She is now in
fairly good flesh. Her feed has
been principally oats, during
his life. / want your advice on
treating him for worms.
have seen him pass worms, and
he rubs his tail. l want to know
what will be good feed for
him. The feeds l have are corn,
oats, and peavine hay, and will
get shorts, cottonseed meal, bran
etc., if you think best. H. D. J.
Editorial Answer.-We advise CIV
ing the colt about one-half pint of
raw linseed oil and teaspoonfuls of
once day for three days,
or until his bowels move freely. Dur
ing the time that this medicine Is be-
ing given feed very lightly. Follow
this with 10 grains of dry sulphate
of iron and powdered nux vomica.
put on the tongue with a spoon,
twice day for two weeks.
Good peavine hay should be all
right for the roughage. For grain,
2 parts of oats to l part Of corn
should do we'll; but if he will not
eat these or does not seem to thrive
on them. add part each of wheat
bran and cottonseed meal to parts
-0ff the fniiaxtrTe niatt 81 oats a1td~cogp. I
he will cat corn fodder or any gs gras
hay better than the peavine hay. one
half the roughage may be made u
of one Of these.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24
(1s) so1

done at a cost not equal to the dam
age done by the ticks any one year,
why should any one interested in the
cattle business of the South hesitate
to push" his very best for the
prosecution of the work?
The cattle tick will be eradicated,
that is settled. The question now
is, now long will we take to do it?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

The brood SOW that will produce IL
pigs and raise ten to a litter is more
than twice as valuable as the SOW
that will produce seven pigs and raise
fNe.-Prof. VIM. Dietrich.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

Thursday, December 20, 10 A. NJ
Address OF Welcome, President
G. Hardy.
Presidents Address, DR.. TAFT But.
ler.
Report OF Secretary-Treasurer
Prof. Archibald Smith.
/. Progress in Live Stock Hus-
Abandry In Mississippi. by Hon. II. F..
slakeslee. Commissioner of Agricul-
'ture, Jackson, Miss.
2. Live Stock as a Means of Meet
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

Feeds and Feeding, by Prof. w. A.
Henry, is the standard book on this
subject. We have just received a
copy of the new edition, and can un-
reservedly recommend it to any
farmer who wishes to study feed
ing problems. Price, $2.25 from the
author at Madison. Wis, or from US.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

3. Some Advantages of Growing
Live Stock, by Prof. J. w. Fox, Di-
rector Miss. Experiment Station.
Discussion.
instruction in Judging Live Stock.
Thursday, December 29, 100 to
2.30 p. m.-Hogs, by Prof. Dan T.
Gray.
Friday, December 80, a. m. to
$50 a. m.-Dairy Cattle, by Prof. J.
S. Moore. Beef Cattle, by Prof.
Archibald Smith.
Friday, December 80, 1.30 to 2.30
p. m.-Horses. by Prof. R. L.
Shields.
Hotel Accommodations.
The hotels at Starkville will take
care of all who may care to stay in
town; but the meetings will all be at
the A. M. College, and the college
will furnish lodging free of charge,
while meals will be served in the COL
lege mess hall for 25 cents each.
Reduced Passenger Rates-One Fare
for the Round Trip.
The Illinois Central, Frisco, South
ern in Mississippi, and the Mobile
and Ohio Railroads will give rate
of one fare plus 25 cents from all
points on their lines in Mississippi
to Starkville and the A. & NJ. Col
lege, and return.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad will
also sell tickets from points on its
lines in Alabama, for three cents a
mile Zone way mileage) plus 25
cents, to Starkville, or A. & M. Col
lege, and return.
Tickets will be on sale December
%, 20, and 80, good returning until
midnight December 81.
With these low railroad rates, free
d. lodging, and meals at 25 cents each
: any Mississippi or east Alabama
stockman should be able to attend.
:. The meetings will all be held in
( comfortable hall. within few step
|. Of where meals and lodging are full
nished, SO that bad wSa.h 81 need pTf
vent no one from attending. In cas-
o of bad weather. even the stock judl
}, ing will also be dene under shelter
J. TAFT BUTLER,
President.
ARCHIBALD SMITH,
Secretary-Treasurer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24
Saturday December "a, 1901
MISSISSIPPI LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY Assoc,.r,on

s ,1 " 'he Annual Meeting at the au,,cu,t, 49,
"echanicai College, December 1890 TOTO "'"' anu
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
W'hat If Infantile Paralysis
Comes to- Your CItv

Not long ago a family from Call
fornia moved into district or New
York city where an epidemic of in
fantile paralysis had been raging.
A few weeks later the baby OF the
family, but eight months old, became
Ill, and both legs were paralyzed. one
night a week later his sister, twelve
years old, complained OF severe
headache. A big dose OF castor oil
relieved the headache but on the fol-
lowing day her general indispcsition
continued and her fever grew worse.
She awoke at IL o'clock at night,
unable to turn over in bed. "A doctor
was called and both legs were found
to be paralyzed. This paralysis rapid
~ extended until the child lay a help
less bundle on her bed. She died a
few hours later.
This Is the course of infantile pa
ralysis. the new slaughter OF the in
nocents, and what 1t may mean in a
hundred homes-even in your home
If II comes to Detroit.
This horrible malady is spreading
throughout the middle west. Already
it has wrought its havoc in Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas and
Iowa. New York and New England,
too, have generally suffered.
What is infantile paralysis. any
way?
Is II recently discovered?
Is II communicable?
According to some writer's, the
disease has always been on the trail
of the human family, and is said to
have been the true cause OF the
lameness Of Jonathan's son, spoken OF
in III Samuel, chapter Nv, v. 4:
And Jonathan, Saul's son, had a
son that was lame Of his feet and was
five years old when the tidings came
OF Saul and Jonathan out of Jezreel.
and his nurse took him up and fed;
and IL came to pass, as she made
haste to flee, that he fell, and became
lame. And his name was Mephibos-
beth"
But Notwithstanding the long his
tory of the disease 1t has never re-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
No Easvs In Suffrage,
Says Wyoming Governor

Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, historian
OF the American woman suffrage
movement, said the other day that
the movement was at last going for
ward In this country, because men
had come TO its rescue. Mrs. Harper
declared that many OF her sex didn't
want to advocate anything Of which
the men did not approve.
The latest male person TO step for
ward and wave the yellow banner
the chivalrous Gov. Bryant B. Brooks,
of Wyoming, one OF the four states
where women vote.
Il. Is so much a matter Of course
with me that | never think OF dis
GUESSING it, says Gov. Brooks. 81
have never heard any man In our Sec
ton point out any flaws in the sys-
tenn Ii works perfectly with us, we
all approve os II, we see its rood re-
suits, and we would not know how To
get along without 1t.
I'm the first place, let me say that
nothing can be SO far from the truth
as the idea that woman suffrage has
the slightest tendency to iisrune The
ZONE. indeed. IL has the very oppo-
site effect. As a result of II politics
Is talked freely In the family circle.
and political questions are settled by
intelligent discussion.
This has great and good infu-
ence on the growing generation. The
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

ceived so much attention as at the
present time.
Most Of the cases of infantile pa
ralyeis occur In the first five years,
and one child out Of ten afflicted dies
In adults the percentage of mortality
is higher, rs per cent dying. The seat
OF the disease is the gray matter Of
the spinal cord and the brain stem. 1t
is caused by an Inflammation Of the
gray matter, which leads to destruc-
ton OF the nerve cells and subsequent
ly leads to paralysis.
1t is established that the disease is
communicable through secretions of
the nose and mouth in the form Of
specific poison.
The absolute quarantining OF all
patients Is necessary and all secre-
tons must be destroyed or disinfect-
ed.
1t Is the formidable stealth with
which the disease strikes, giving no
warning, that makes 1t a slaughter OF
babies and terror to everyone.
Watch over your babies carefully,
and when there is an indication OF
something going wrong, don't delay,
but call a doctor.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
PRESSED HARD.
Coffee's Weight On Old Age.

when prominent men realize the
Injurious effects OF coffee and the
change IN health that Postum can
bring, they are glad to lend their
testimony for the benefit Of others.
A superintendent OF public schools
in a Southern state, says: MY moth
or. since her early childhood, was an
tnveterate coffee drinker. had been
troubled with her heart for a num-
Der of years and complained of that
weak all over feeling and SICK
stomach.
Some time ago, was making an
Official visit TO a distant part or the
country and took dinner with one
Of the merchants of the place. no
diced a somewhat peculiar favour at
the coffee. and asked him concerning
It, He replied that II was Postum.
I was so pleased with ii that, after
| the meal was over, I bought a pack
age to carry home with me, and had
wife prepare some for the next meal
Che whole family liked II so well that
we discontinued coffee and used Pos
tum entirely.
IL had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for short time, she felt so
much better than she did prior to
its use. and had little trouble with
her heart and no sick stomach; that
the headaches were not so frequent,
and her general condition much i'm
proved. This continued until she was
as well and hearty as the rest OF us.
II know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members OF the
family, but in a more marked degree
In the case OF my mother, as she was
q victim Of long standing"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
ere genuine, true. and full Of human
Interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

to build palace for cadmus. their
king.
When they awoke next day they
found big palace already made. built
OF marble. with stately towers. AS
Cadmus entered the hall he saw the
figure OF young woman approach
ing TO meet him. Surely" he said.
this is my sister Europa, who has
come back to me-"
But there was mysterious voice
out OF the sky, saying, This Is not
your sister. but a maiden from the
sky, named Harmonic. and in her you
will find brothers, mother, friend and
sister to comfort you"
So they were married and ruled
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Cadmus, Phoenix and elk, the sons
OF King Agenor, were out playing in
a field one day with their sister
Europa. when a butterfly fiuttered
near and they gave chase, leaving
Europa to play alone.
Looking up from some flowers she
was weaving into wreath, the little
princess saw big white bull. and al
though frightened at first, the bull
seemed friendly and she mounted on
his back for a ride. No sooner had
she done so than the bull started off
at wild gallop and plunged into the
sea.
The three boys ran back to their
father with the news, and parties
were at once organized to find
Europa. The queen and the three
boys, with a friend. made one party,
and they searched all over the world
for many years inquiring II anyone
had seen a white bull with little girl
on his back.
They could find no trace OF her, and
after a time, when the boys had all
grown to be men, Phoenix and Cilix
and the friend dropped from the party
and founded kingdoms OF their own.
The queen and Cadmus alone contin-
ued the search, but one day the queen
grew sick and died, and after burying
his mother, Cadmus. feeling very
sad, went to the orcle OF Delphi to
find out what to do next.
The oracle told him TO follow the
first cow he met and where she lay
down to make his home. Others join
ed him, and they followed the COW
for a long time, until she lay down
and they set about to build house.
Going to a spring after water, Cad
mus new friends encountered a big
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
The DRAGONS Teeth
Soldier Planted In the orouns

dragon that ate them all up. Cadmus
threw himself upon the dragon, and
after staying 1t, a mysterious voice
told him to plant the dragons teeth.
No sooner had he done so than a
whole array OF soldiers sprang from
the ground and fell to fighting and
killing of each other until but five OF
them survived. They built some
houses and the next day they were
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
II Saved HIS LEG.

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
j. A. Swensen. OF Warertown. Wis.
"Ten years Of eczema. that Is doctors
could net cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It,
sound and we'll" Infallible for Skin
Eruptions. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds. Cuts and
Piles. At e. c. Kinsel. Central Drug
Co., Gray q Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
De Mortuis.

Little Eleanor, who was very fond |
Of chickens, stood crying over a dead
rooster. Thinking that something |
good ought to be said she remarked
between her sobs:
He was always so glad when one
of the tens laid an egg."-The Delin-
Gator.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

children grow up In an atmosphere
that encourages intelligent considera-
ton and debate of public problems
and are thus better equipped to deal
with public questions when they
reach voting age"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

When lemonade q mado placa G.
squeezed halves In . jug an1 49,
boiling water on them. After thlo hoG
stood for few hours strain the vocc1
with the lemonade made from u
juice. II will give to the lcmona1o q
delicate and delicious flavor Of ~
peel.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Though heat makes Q solid o. .
liquid incandescent. II only increasos
the pressure Of q gas.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
MEMORIES.

Once more, once more, my Mary
dear,
I sit by that lone stream.
Where first within thy timid ear
breathed loves burning dream.
The birds We loved still tell their
tale
OF music, on each spray,
And still the wild-rose decks the
vale
But thou art far away
George Denison Prentice.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONr ENTS

Dear Miss Grey: recently read
and enjoyed very much Welded and
Parted" but my mother says am too
young TO read novels. am seventeen.
DO you think novel reading wrong?
II not, please name some other good
ones. A READER.
A.-The wrong lies in reading
trash. not I'm the reading OF good
novels. Begin with SCOTS novels
they are full OF fine romance, are
most interesting and wholesome. Al
ter reading "Ivanhoe" and 'Kenil.
worth" you would find that such
trash as welded and Parted" would
q no longer charm. OF the modern
novelists. VIM De Morgan, VIM. j.
Locke and Meredith Nicholson are
among the best Read their stories,
am sure your mother would not OBJ
ject to them.
Dear Miss Grey; Cd What kind
OF fall wrap is suitable for a boy oil
FIVE? GU What kind OF material shall
81 get for winter suits for him, ana
how shall make them? CD Will tall
"a Please give recipe for fruit
salad and tell me how to prepare the
gelatin for il. HOUSEKEEPER.
A.-QD A little light weight coat
made Just like fathers military over
coat. (2) For a boy of this age
!, washable material Is best-such as
linen crash (ordinary l0-cent towel
ing will do), and galatea Make
tl.D hEA n
length Russian overdress, to be worn
with or without belt. CD Yes. t+l
Gelatin is not used with fruit salad
Serve on lettuce, one cup or apples
reeled ana cut In one-halfinch cubes,
I one.half tablespoon lemon juice, one
half to one full cup celery cut in
small pieces. inner stalks cut In one
iuarter inch slices. French or mayor
laise dressing as desired
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
,mething TO do for enlarged joints
\ nv feet. A READER.
A.-Rubbing the joints and bandag'
& the feet at night-evenly and not
o tight-will help. Wearing little
,oader shGe Is the best remedy.
of school | go with nice arr.
every time we get near the house
4 refuses TO let me 70 any further
a saws her father doesn't want her
go with boys. DO you think he is
BIT, Ii she loves me? CD what DAY
Feb. 10, 1866. fall on?
INQUISITlVE JOE.
A-1) Yes. | think her father Is
hit, and his daughter and you are
ng wrong If you two really love
n other in the right way, you can
ord to wait few years. DO all you
to help her TO be dutiful dangh-
. instead Of abetting her disobed-
ce CD Monday.
bear Miss Grey: How should girl
Thirteen wear her hair and now
IN should her skirts be?
1.-THE hair should, be parted and
Il olkd, If that style rs becoming. linen
nay be tied at the nape OF the neck
nd left loose, or braided ana ued'
3raxd ribbon bows to match the cot
)r OF the dress are worn.
Skirts should be just below the
knee.
Dear Miss Grey: / wish to make
the acquaintance or young man ot
my own age-1S. Is flirting GOOD
way to do so? LONEooME.
Ar YOU wish his respect don't DO
II. Flirting amounts 10 confession
| that one lacks the qualities which VIII
attract and hold friends.
Guessing Ahead.
Dot (aged six)-Mamma, II | get
married will | have husband IKE
papa?
Mamma-Yes.
And II | don't get married will !
40 an old maid like Aunt Martha?
Eyes"
Mamma, it's tough world for us
women. isn't it?"-London Spare
Moments.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Lucille. one or
the greatest OF
Paris gownmak-
ers, created this
gown. II Is OF
white chiffon. over
a faint pink satin
slip. At the bot
tom of the skirt Is
a wide panel. in
crusted with lace
and ornamente6
with tiny blue
bows. The kimono
corsage Is edged
with a line Of blue.
The waist Is con-
fined with q blue
satin sash, knot
ted at the left side.
1t is worn by May
de Sousa in "ThS
G I'm m uters" IT.
New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Guessing Ahead.
Dot (aged six)-Mamma, II | get
married will | have a husband like
papa?
Mamma-Yes. =,
And II | don't get married VIII /
no an old maid like Aunt Martha"
Eyes"
mamma. it's a tough world for us
women. isn't it?"-London spare
Moments.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Dear Miss Grey: I wish to make
the acquaintance OF young man or
my own age-ls. Is flirting good
way to do so? LONESOME
Ar YOU wish his respect don't DO
II. Flirting amounts 10 confession
that one lacks the qualities which VIII
attract and hold friends.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

! Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
omething to do for enlarged joints
n my feet. READhh'
A.-Rubbing the joints and bandas'
& the feet at night-evenly and not
o tight-will help. Wearing little
oader shGe. Is the best remedy.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

bear Miss Grey: How should a girl
Thirteen wear her hair and how
IN should her skirts be?
DAISY.
1.-The hair should be parted and
olkd. If that style is becoming. Ihen
nay be tied at the nape OF the neck
nd left loose. or braided and tied
3roxi ribbon bows to match cot
,r OF the dress are worn.
Skirts should be just below the
knee.