davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21

An exquisite Chantilly scarf for eve-
ming wear has some Of the designs
outlined with gold thread.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21

Yew More Coptous IF. NJ. Crawford.
L4ttss Maids Author e. N. Alcott).
English Critic Scholar E. c. Stedman)-
Highlands Bright Bard (E B. Browning
Brilliantly Nonsensical Obi Nye).
preached Beautifully phillips Brooksl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21

trimmed at the lower edge by two
bands Of darker-colored linen. or
striped linen would be smart
The blouse is n Of the ever-favor-
ite one-piece styles. with Claudine
cuffs and collar of plated lawn.
Material required: s yards AZ inches
wide.
The second costume Is for a girl
from sixteen to eighteen years, and
might be carried out in S%hantung.
easement cloth or linen; a wide panel
ID taken down the front OF the dress.
Joined to the sides BY q wrapped
seam, where II IL trimmed with oval
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21

HE dress at the left is for
a girl of fourteen to sixteen
years, and is made up In
butcher blue, linen; the
skirt Ia cl~ose-htting and IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

i(Note-The Escambia County PouI-
try Association. recently organized
In Pensacola, Fla, proposes to do all
possible for the upbuilding OF the
Poultry Industry in this section, and
to aid all persons interested in poul-
try in any way 1t can. This depart
ment OF The Journal, edited under the
auspices of the Escambia County
Poultry Association, will gladly
answer questions, relative to the care,
management, feeding and diseases or
poultry.
incubation.
The best mode of incubation for the
amateur is the sitting hen. When the
hen begins to sit, make a nice, roomy
nest with fresh straw, and If you can
secure some tobacco stems (Which can
had from any cigar factory put a
handful Of them into the nest with the
straw; this will help to keep out mites
and other vermin. Now place this
new nest where the other hens cannot
get into it to annoy the sitting hen,
then at night move your sitting hen
to her new nest and let her remain
there a day or two TO be sure she is
in earnest about sitting, when you
can place your eggs under her. Place
water where she can get 1t easily and
and be sure to feed her good each
time she comes off the nest, so that
she will not have to be off too much
of her time hunting for food, then if
your eggs are fertile in three weeks
You should have a nice brood of chicks
under the hen, but by all means when
Matching time comes on do not bother
the hen to see If she has chicks I'M
der her, as this may cause her to be-
come anxious to come off with the
chicks and in her effort to leave the
nest will probably mash some of the
chicks. When you are sure she has
finished Matching don't be in any
hurry to take the hen and chicks from
the nest; better let her remain on the
nest a day or two, if she win, as the
chicks will not need any food for the
first two or three days.
Try feeding the chicks dry oatmeal
for the first week; it is about the
safest food that chicks can be started
of on. After the first week or two
most any of the prepared chick foods
are good.
Arrange the water vessel so the
chicks cannot get into it with their
feet.
Beware of meal dough or other wet
mashes for little chicks, as they may
cause sour crop and numerous other
troubles.
Don't neglect to supply the little
chicks with green food of some kind,
as 1t will be relished by them and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

gans in good working order.
Easy Way to Make start.
| have always found February to be
one of tns best months in the year for
Matching chicks, either for winter
layers or fer the early shows, so if
you have common stock and are for
tunate enough to have a hen that
wants to set in January or early Feb
ruary Cor even in March,, buy set
ting OF eggs of the breed you like
most, from a reliable breeder who has
healthy, vigorous stock. and place
these eggs under your setting hen so
that she will bring off her brood, if
possible, in February.
Now, while the hen is incubating
the eggs, secure a goods box about
four feet square; knock the bottom
and top off and take the boards thus
secured to make a sloping roof on the
box, make it about four feet high on
the highest side when completed, then
on the front side of this little house
take off the boards from the bottom up
to within about a foot of the top and
cover this front with one-inch mesh
poultry, netting, making a door in
same so that the hen and chicks can
be shut in at night, cover the top and
back of the house with tarred paper
and across the front. just under the
roof, tack piece of burlap sack which
has previously been ripped apart.
This will serve the purpose of a cur
tain to be let down on cold nights and
in rainy weather and can be thrown
back on bright, fair days.
When the chicks are well dried out,
place the hen and her brood in their
newly-made house and after they are
about two days old, begin to feed
them. Begin by giving them dry oat-
meal in small quantities several times
day, feeding more as they grow
older. Keep them confined with the
hen for about ten days, then if the
weather is fair let them run out with
the hen a part of each day, and as
they grow stronger give them free
range with the hen, feed them well on
some of the good mixed feeds that are
on the market. Keep dry wheat bran
before them at al times; feed them
lean meat or commercial meat scraps
about three times a week and green
food in the shape of turnips, lettuce
or cabbage, if obtainable, giving them
good variety of food, and you will
be surprised to see how they grow
into well developed, healthy, vigorous
birds that will lay through the fall and
winter in a way that will please you
and cause you to be well pleased with
the investment. W. l.. Witch, Jr.,
Pensacola, Fla.-Southern Poultry
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
FREE
schedule of three days between Tam

schedule of three days between Tam
pa and Boston.
That would be a fine stroke of bust
ness, and the Times proposes to ham
mer at it until it prizes the beautiful
get-rich-quick scheme into the brain
pans of considerable number of Flor
ida people. The whole of Florida is
admirably adapted. to the cultivation
of poultry and the production of eggs,
and by putting them on the market at
the right stage of the winter season
we might freeze out the cold storage
men and get twenty-five cents per
dozen at the henhouse the whole sea-
son through. Here is a golden oppor-
tunity going scandalously to waste
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

figures for fourteen hens in eleven
months shows that poultry raising can
be made profitable in South Florida,
with thoroughbred Rhode Island
Reds, properly cared for, and that the
owner and keeper knows how to treat
them. There is room for hundreds
OF poultrymen in this section with
out danger of glutting the market, as
we have never been able to fully sup-
ply the demand.-Sarasota Times.
Build Sweet Potato House.
If you grow many sweet potatoes
(and every Southern farmer should
grow enough to have a constant sup
ply for the table all the year through
and every day in the year,, you
should make potato house, SAYS
Prof Massey in the Progressive
Farmer. Such a house should be
about 10 feet wide and as long as
needed. We have some here that
hold 5000 bushels. Sink the house
two feet in the ground in a location
where no water can get in. But if
water is certain TO rise in an ex-
cavation, in winter, then build entire
ly above ground. Set posts for the
walls and sheath inside and out
side, and cover the outside with tar
paper and then weatherbOard it, This
will give a dead air space to keep out
cold. Make the side walls six feet
| high and put on double-pitched ROOF
with a ventilatOr in the center that
can be opened and closed. Floor over
/ from the caves to make a sort of
| cock-loft above that will be useful
| for onions and will keep cold out from
| below. 1t will be best to put Slated
| shelves on each side of central walk
| so that the potatoes will not be in
| too large a heap. Or you can gather
! and put them in the ventilated truck
barrels and pile these in the house.
Dig these when the soil is dry and
do not let them be thrown into heaps
in the field. but merely left aIong the
rows to sun well. When they are all
in. start a fire either by means of a
box stove and pipe running the length
of the house, or by furnace and fue
like a tobacco barn if on large
scale In fact, an empty tobacco barn
well chinked can be made to keen
potatoes very well. but will need
more winter firing than a well built
potato house. Run the temperature
in the house up to 80 degrees with
the ventilator open and keep this Ut
daily till the potatoes have sweatad
and dried off. After that there is
little difficulty in keeping them, if
sound when stored. Watch the house
/ in cold weather and try 10 keep it as
near as possible between 40 and Is
/ degrees, no higher nor lower. You
will seldom need fire heat to do this
in a well built house with dead wall
and loft, with the sides banked partly
outside. You can then be ready to
take advantage of the market and get
the best price. If wanted to keep IN
warm weather, open up the house and
ventilater at night and close I'D be-
+ fore sunrise to keep the heat out. In
! this way it is easy to have potatoes
/ till the new crop comes in.
Why the Young Folks Leave the
| Farm.
! In these DAYS We are beginning tc
| hear much of the necessity for our
| girls studying home economics and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
A FriSh.fuI Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
CT wounds that demand BuckIen's Ar
MICA Salve-earths greatest healer
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest
pile cure. 25c at Pensacola Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
A Sportino Chance.

I'll teach you to play at pitch and
toss," shouted the enraged father, I'll
fog you for an hour, l will"
Father" instantly said the incor-
rigible as he balanced a penny On his
thumb and finger, I'll toss you to
make it two hours or nothing. Gas
sells Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
FREE
Pill
CURE:
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits {
Pyramid Pile Cure.

What 1t Has Done For Others, 1t Can
Do For You.
We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and
degrees of piles which have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price ff-
ty cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
US your name and address and We viii
send you a sample by mail free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases it has cured
piles without further treatment. If it
proves it's value to you, order more
from your druggist, at soc box. This
is fair, is it not? Simply fill out free
coupon below and mail today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

Consider my offer. l willingly send you
free of charge a trial treatment of the
wonderful Gauss Combined Catarrh Cure.
You have everything to gain and nothing
to lose. Its up to you. If you wish to
be cured of that foul splitting and ha wk-
ing-that wretched depressed sensztion-
a dom -dare-look- anybody in the
face feeling then fill out the coupon
without further delay. l possess the
remedy that will cure you, but as have
not your address you must supply it.
That's all l ask Simply fill out the
following coupon and mail it to me to-
day. 1t will be the means of restoring
you to a perfectly normal condition, Civ
ing you a sweet, pure breath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
FLORIDA FARMS ~
~ AND FARMERS
Pure Mater and Protection From

Pure Mater and Protection From
Insects.
There are three other defective
points in the hygiene of the South
ern farm, which We would particular
ly like to stress, but can only briefly
mention them. These are the water
supply, and protection from flies and
mosquitoes.
1t has been stated that any town in
the South which has a good water
supply and sewerage, and will drain
the surrounding territory so as to
protect it from the malariaI MOSQUITO
has the necessary qualifications to en-
title it to offer itself as a health re-
sort.
If the readers of The Southern
Farm Gazette will give such attention
to these things as their knowledge
and financial resources will permit
the result will be worth far more
than $500 year on the average farm
of our territory. Not, perhaps, in ex-
pense and doctors bills saved. but in
the greater pleasure which come
from life of vigorous, robust health
To secure the water supply, avoid
all possible surface drainage, and
sewage from outbuildings and house
from flies, clean the horse stables
daily, put the manure in a tight box
and haul to the fields once a week;
and as further protection from those
few, which they may not destroy.
screen at least the kitchen and din
ing room. To avoid the malarial mos.
quito, destroy his breeding places
Drain all stagnant pools or swan ps
near the house and as far as practical
use kerosene on those places that
can't be drained. If neither of these
things can be done, then screen the
bed rooms. at least, with fine meshed
wire or cloth gauze
We have said nothing of typhoid,
hookworm and consumption, because
these have been discussed freely in
this and other papers during the last
few years. We have tried to deal
with some of those aids to better
health which are commonly neglect
ed but which mean much more 10
the South than most of us realize.
Because we have lived under certain
conditions all our lives, even though
we may have enjoyed good health,
is no reason why they may not have
been harmful, nor that they can not
be easily changed.
=
ing, moderate eating, good drinking
water, and protection from flies and
mosquitoes. is our prescription for
maintaining health on the farm
Southern Farm Gazette
Money in Poultry.
Our Rhode Island Red chickens are
making great records here. Our flocE
January 1, 1909, consisted of fourteen
hens and one cock. Since then our
hens have laid continuously and earn
ed, besides, their own feed and that
OF their progeny, besides supplying
our table eggs the family required,
S50.63 net, and feed has been high
all this time. averaging $40 cents per
cwt., everything charged them except
table scraps, which were thrown in
TO Offset the eggs eaten by family
The increase of flock to sixty, valued
at $1,000. makes the net sum to their
credit for eleven mnptS S191 "a These
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

You advised me to use S. S. S, for
Rheumatism, did so and it cured me.
I was for year in such a helpless
condition from the effects of Rheuna-
tisrn that I was scarcely able to dress
or feed myself. tried a great many
things during that time, but nothing
gave me any permanent relief. Then
l commenced S. S. S., and took the
first dose while hobbling about on
clutches. After using it awhile was
so much relieved that was able to re-
inquish the use of one crutch. A
faithful continuance of S. S. S. cured
me sound and well shortly afterward,
and was able to go to my work.
have never had any return of the
symptoms of Rheumatism, although
S. S. S. cured me five years ago.
]. O'MALLEY.
2135N. Senate Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
Different Wants.

What we want said the attorney
to the reporters, SIS Justice
What 1 want" said the client to the
attorney, is a verdict in my favor
Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
There Are Executions.

I've are all born equal" quoted the
wise guy.
Don't try to tell that to the mother
of first baby" cautioned the simple
mug.-Philadelphi Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
-
- -
ease 60 20
CURES RHEUMATISM
"YOU ADVISED NE TO USE
DID SO AND 1T CURED ME-" %

The above is from letter which publish below
from Mr. j. Oaley As he advised him S. for
Rheumatism and the told him why cure him
In this short talk tell every who suffering with
Rheumatism about the principle which S. works. explain
exactly how this disease We believe will agree
that is the only possible which the trouble
The Of Rheumatism of blood
This urac mpury gets the circulation by absorption usually
because of chronic constipation weak Kidneys and systemic
Irregularities Then the blood becomes weak rtans
particles formed in this fluid this impure
condition the blood cannot furnish the
ment to the different muscles ndons and gaments
the body Instead it constantly them in the bn acc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
Fresh Winter Eggs.


The cold storage egg men seem to
agree that they missed out on it last
year. There were so many of them
that they ran the price up so high in
the laying season that when they
came to unload there was no money
in it. And there is another feature
that they didn't allow for. The hens
in the south lay practically all win
ter, and the people of this section had
more hens than ever before. When
we get a little wiser down here in
Florida we will supply the people OF
the north with all the fresh-laid eggs
they want in the winter season. 1t is
just as easy to produce and transport
fresh eggs as strawberries and celery
and green's to New York. With a
large number of chicken ranches in
Florida we could ship every day ten
carloads of fresh eggs, only. twenty
four hours from the nest, right up to
the markets for consumption on a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

learning the scientific facts underly-
ing home-making, in order that they
may be able to build and keep better
homes at less cost of money and eff
fort. Many conditions have conspic
ed to make homework distasteful to
Southern women and consequently in
the homes as out on the farm. we
have a general tendency to the ex-
tremes Of drudgery and idleness. On
many farms the life of the mother
is one Of almost perpetual drudgery,
without knowledge or mechanical or
other devices to tighten her burdens.
She is without the knowledge of the
things which would enable her to do
her life work with the least labor
necessary to obtain efficiency. Is L
any wonder that our girls prefer to
study music or elocution, or work in
the business office or the store, when
they know the life of drudgery which
their mothers spend and have never
been shown either by example or
Drecept the possibilities of making
BODYBUILDING and household work
pleasant employment for both mind
and body?
The mother who makes a slave OF
herself in her work is not a fit ex-
ample, a pleasant companion. or an
inspiration to her children.-Raleig
On. CD Progressive Farmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

is now behind the movement for its
eradication, another generate,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

More Hog Facts.
A friend and reader of the Times
whose former habitat was Ohio, and
who is firm adherent of the creed
of the Hog as taught by this paper,
sends us a little account of the ex-
perience of an Ohio farmer as given
by himself On the Sd of last Sep
TENDER he bought eight pigs ten
weeks old. They weighed fifty pounds
each. He fed them skim milk,
middlings and pumpkins for two
months, then gave them fairly liberal
rations of corn until the Sth of JAN
uary, when they weighed 254 pounds
each. a gain of 204 pounds in 15S days.
He sold them at eight cents pound,
live weight. The first cost, the price
of the iniddlings and the corn brought
the expense item up to just $50, leav-
ing $685. as the cash received for the
skim milk and pumpkins. Now, the
point we want to make is that if a
Florida farmer should undertake that
sort of a proposition he could sub
stitute peanuts and chufas for the
corn and make more money than did
the Ohio farmer who cleared over 100
per cent. in less than five months.
This is simply a concrete incident
which may be at least partially du-
plicated by any and every farmer in
Florida. We labor under some diff
| ficulties. We have not sucn good
stock as this Ohio farmer probably
| had but we can make it by crossing
our stock with improved blood. We
can give our pigs good. pasture feed
during the months the ground of the
| Ohio farmer was frozen hard. We
can certainly furnish the skim milk
and pumpkins, and a little chopped
! corn, supplemented by root crops and
nuts. Any of our farmers ought to
| be able to make as big a per centage
Of profit. Some of them are making
! it, and it only remains for the bulk
of them to undertake it to make Flor
ida one Of the wealthy meat producing
| states of the Union. Now is the time
! for every farmer in the state to organ,
! iZe himself and his boys, if he have
Iany, into club for the purpose of
turning off a fat hog every year for
/ every acre in cultivation on the farm
| The trouble with us here is that we
| have taught ourselves to consider
hogs as a mere incident of farming
and not the main money crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

should see the south practically freq
from it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
Easy WAY to Make a Start,

| will help to keep their digestive or
gans in good working order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

of attack Of the trouble but until the blood purified of tho
Rheumatism will remain the SYSTEM gradually growing
There is but Rheumatism and that cleanse
the blood Of the uric acid poison SIS into the circulation
and head
that the Of all blood purifiers filters every
the nammaory ools the acdheaed blood furnishes
the material for multiplying rch nutritious corpusces
effects assists the rapidly
the disease SIS S. purely vegetable and may used
with perfect safety The S. S. has been curing Rheumatism
for than forty of the why will
you Special book rheumatism and medical
all who write and request
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

And Start You Out With Free Trial
Package To Prove My Claims.
Send Coupon Below To.
day The Trial Pack
age Will Give In
slant Relief.