davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
The SPRING GARDEN
llfma b. Mathews
Program for Woman's Auxiliary


April
Business session
various ways of PREPARING tuna
GOES and patst9es BUbetin 135
Discussion Of salads
Homa vegetable garden Bulletin
g65.
BeaulfyIng The h2me ground Bli
letin is5.
The above s eopy ui the grDg sam
thar Ii beink used b Some thousand
W more ladies of lhis state dariag
The month Of ABFi n ~ but Uue
o' Lhe tselse studies that the women
who are ordering ana eoA8aeilag
their 01a homes are earring 0H
throughout TIE state this year The
subjects are letied Win a sizes of
reaching TIE membership ~ the en-
tire state and % ai he ngisa that
ihsy cover thres principal topics a0s
three very essential ones Ak tals Tins
0f the year The important taa!es
10 lis nor are Ihe planting of 1ar
gardens. the methods u us.ng taeir
which ee mar make our homes as
beautiful as possible Because of
these three reasons ~c hare selected
these subjects
Let us Ftew these slnglg and see Il
4 passing rherght may te c' Taiua
its The word moa0t0npas' II ire
aaenily applied ID me daily routine
or the woman who "a forced 20 plan
and prepare her own meals. but this
can be largely avoided al the planting
season Z ls 800 late when That sea-
son Is passed 10 consider the s7eaHf.
ages 0f Fsregs kia3s " garden
urts Tho citg markets are
with splendid cabbage. cauila
beans oi various kinds that de
various methods OF cooking
other vegetables too aumero8
mention. and Done of them ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

MIDNIGHT M TIE ozARks

and yet BleepIess Hiram ccranIon OI
Clay tlty, ill, coUshed and coughea-
Ne was IN lhe mountains on The ad.
wee Of fye doctors, who said he nad
consumption. but found no heip IN
tie climate, aud started home Hear
ing OF Dr Kiags New Discovery, ne
began TO use it II believe il saved
p,y life. he writes Tor IL made q
ueN man 0f me, so that / can na~
do good worA again For all fias
diseases. coughs, colds, Ii gr.ppe
asthma. Group. whoOping cough. hay
fever. hem0grhages, hoarSeHeas Or
quinsy. ils The best known remedy
Price soc aud 800 Trial totlie
free. Guaranteed by all DRUGGISTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
Climatic Formulas

The discovery that four kinds Of paint
are needed in this country has led as 10
originate
LINCOLN CLIMATIC PAINT
made on four separate formnas-to fit
the four climates While other paint
makers have gone bliudly on--still max
ing their oue-climats paint.
Lincoln Climatic Paint si,nbiffss the
paint question Il ia easy now for you
to select just the right paint for Your
own locality.
Easy IL Won choose Lincoln Climatic
Paint Of the formula prepared for your
territory. AS hard as ever IL you
Try amy other paiat For Lincoln
Climatic Paint Is the osiy paiat properly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
o 600 90 O o 600 600 o
o VAGRhhT VERSE .
o O
Q @ @ o &C 6 c @ coo o 0oc o
AN INVITATION


From the Popular Magazlne)
Friend, you're a pale one,
Weary and stale one
Worn with the ways Of the office aud
street.
If Thaf1sa bad state, you're
Needfm OF na.ure
Mountains and forests and camp food
10 cat.
Chuck al YOUR deals nov.
Quit your club meals now.
Put on your corduroys, get you Old
hat
Leave all this pother.
Worry a..a bother
Nervous well Nature Eill cure YOU
Of that
J knox some places
Where he brook races
Down among bowlders as big Is you
viii see,
Trout-by the million
Yes by the billion.
1 low does Il sound are you coming
with me-
Brcezcs arc humming
Aren't you chaps eomiug
Back TO the woods and the lakes sud
the trees?
Hear how we call to YOU,
Bring the old thrali 10 you
Won't "ou cone back 10 us. won't
YOU come uinagp2'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
sAuEn Als MorAER.n -

-Four doctors had given mt dp
writes Mrs Laura Gaines "A byuea,
La, and niy children and all nf
triends were lp0sing fof iga 90 fe
when ms son insisted That { Wse 6iec.
tric Bitters. I did so. and they have
done NE D world Of good wlIl ~
WAYS praise them Electric Biiters
is priceless blessing f0 womel
toubled wilh laintiug and iiIzy
speils. backache, headache. weak.
Ttess, debility. constipation or hidaag
disorders Use them and gain new
Lealth. strength and yigog They're
guaranteed 70 satisfy 0r lHouey he.
funded Only 50c b all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
Climate Versus Paint

Climate always BIAS been paints worst
enemy
ia So tst q. paint rs concerned climate
mcans 6sn8atfr--or NOW a'y Or how
aanp II the atmosphere
Heretofore al American manaiaetHr-
err ngYe made their paint on tHe frme
i0y8afa Tor damp add dry sections alike.
Naturally different brands ot paint
woeid nave different formulas BIS 90
one brand ever Hss been mace on more
thaa one formula rue uow.
Yet paint 'ha go9a where the
hrm q ~or degree az moisture
soove 50 per eent 3 @aa shsre # is
below sU PEI cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

paint Iii dry climates there should be
larger proportion II 'sad
THE hardness IF zinc counteracts the
5ofening effect Of moisture and makes
the paint endure
Z'uc is used In pain, for the purpose
ot hardening OF temperng the sottness
of the lead but too much zinc would
make o paint So hard and inelastic that
a could not stick ID the surface
OF this you may be mre;-When the
surface OF the wood OF iron expands
under the heat Of the san and tears the
paint coat apart causing it 70 crack and
peel and puli off in scaies--there is too
nuc! u s in the paint for the relative
dryness OK the climate.
OF this you may also be poSitives--Too
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

should hs done by esgA and aFefr
meu0er of cur AuSlisrg 4 eaca oas
wli oay plant few llowArs 4 will
serve 50 maze wamans ham@
more brlEat 4ud wl ultimately re-
&4lt a reaching 'Fnm one eua U3 nue
state 50 the other aGd VIII 80 murn
ta relieve ibe glglnWess aad Huplsss
zntbess tbai must nseas SURROUND oar
ueH made homes
This ia the earnest reaabAt & ihs
secrelarg of tbe Ausiiarg That ta.
members Lake Ip me vurg tbs rear
and atteiapt % show The possibilities
hAs e HthiR the roWer 1f ire fiNy
ilDwer .8 lnske me hJms more hesa.
aNsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
aud bladder troubles. removes iYeI.
cures diabetes weak aud lame 0aglCF
rheumatism. ami Irregularities of sde
kidneys and bladder ia both lWen 3ud
women regulates bladder trouble iu
children. II not sold by YOUR drug
gisi, IL will be sen by mail on re-
eeipi Of 81 One small bottle IS Two
months treatmcut, and seldom iaih
20 perfect cure Dr. Z. W Hall.
2a26 Olive street, st. Louis. Mo Send
for testimonials from different states
Sold By druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

Constipation brings many ailments
n lts train and IS The primary ca1se
81 much sickness Keep your 0oR sls
regular madam. aus yoa viii escape
Wany 0f tae ailments % which WON
en- are subject Constipation Il 3
Yerg simple thing bu ike many sim
Lie things. It may lead 70 serious con
gtaHeaeas Nature often needs tt
tie assistance and when 3'liaEn9er
II ms Tablets Are giyen Al tne Hrat
Indication. much distress aad suffer
ing NAV IS avoided Sold by ait
nrugglsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

DOans Ragulcts cure constipation
witn0ut grlpanH nausea. nor any weak.
ening effects ask sour druggist for
them. 25 cents per boz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

fioes q sBoeg ied ~ ea9is abers
Development that other festhnds ni
ding iaes
t,asiass mar ha fed ~ shaeR, put
rogts are BETTER aud aateF
Far wlpte feeding eig Or aaa Al
'aifa haf oats wheat braA lsnssad
'TSsl ard roots should insure saecass
..s--ee ta.s feeding naiaTal A afapls
sugNils q Mills as Ameing tue = II.
sured N
Good clean stTaw HaKes tas hass
bedding mr. sheep Stesr clear MI
aHy. .hios that fills lAs w0a fall aof
t4 sE 80
thing
THE hest way 70 be sure u healthy
sheep 20 give them good iced ard
she best care you can.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

With Llncoln Climatic Pasnt- machins
mixed aud grouud-you can aknats os
a55oinfelp es,faia Of selecting Tie II ghtiy
adjusted formula 1.-The paint PREPARED
for the stact ueaftey ronGfkf0ns b vhieh
you live the paint that will endure
your climate.
Lincoln Paint ai'pals hag been ,~grs
dramatically FOR the territory i'd vhirh
Il has sold we formerly manufactured
paint etcfDsfgSip for the middle wsss.
You will see bv the map that tie ciima..
Is medium But when we came to az
pand. we found cur paint would nor 10
in certain other sections Amazed. ~
sought the aid of the nation 5 most vqfed
scientists With their help we fouhd
the explanatiou--we discovered tie truth
about paint that Il mast be maas u Fa
the counlry'S four climates
The fesnulss ior I.ncsln Clmsae p.s.
are bassd On charts prepared ~ Csm-
misiss st the Geographic Society n cAse.sa
iEon statistics Furnished Ny shs Weather
Earsaa, Department 81 Arrirs.'uts II I've
United States Government, edited "
Professor Henry J. Gu, If the u 8
Nssthsr Bursaa. ssd Dr. j. Psaf GeeA,.
sf the Uaistrsity u Chicago. and srcarsS
from .hs Central Scientific compasy II
Amsnea-
The formula is on every can 4. a
honest paint The dealer knows psat
he Is selling You know what yo-. .
buying
Accept only tbe paint suited to vasr
climate ahd MIXED aud ground av ra-
fhfnery you want paint hat wiil snsars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

When = medicine MHs ha -lsen ~
y0une aadren q shopla aa pleasant
fo aM Chamberlain Cough Rem-
eds l. made from iu@i sugar AMI the
ytus used in iig preparations give N
flafor simiiaF te maple syrup atak-
ing n pleasant IA Cake III has a0
elitferipf for culS, group and wsi0 9p-
Bg cough Fur sale b. AL druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
oArARnA cANNor aE cuRED

vtb LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ~
tiey cannot reach the seat of ihc DIS
ease. Gstsfrh II blood or consii-
tutioual disease, aud in order to cure
1. you must take internal remedies
Halls Cslarrh Cure Is taken intefne
slIs and acts directly on the blooa
aud mGeoas surfaces, Halls ca'afrh
Cure is mot 4 qaack medicine II
vas prescribed by one uF ihe hest
pbyaiciaus IL shls cguuiry Tor ge lFs
aud ls regular prescription + II
composed 0f the best tOnics sao~ns
combined wish the best blood puri.
6ers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what tFo-
duces such wonderful results III cue
irg cstarrh, send for testimonials
frnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

much white lead paint used IA damp
climate makes paint coating that is 50
soft tnat Ii viii not wear
The linseed OH not being sufficiently
hardened 3 soon destroyed tthe excess
moisture hurrying the process and
leaves the lead loose on me surface a.
be- blown Oh By the wind or rubbed of
on the first coat sleeve That comes ia
contact wifh it
This ia ehslking The dsmpbess aet-
Ualy mrns the palrt Into a lead cbak.
Tais map shows gau th,s country
divided according % ts iogr climates
Yor will see jhai she divisions sre not
equal lhHtbe same climate or humidity
prevails on tae two coats and tne Grea.
Lakes, l0r instance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

Sold hs Druggists, price T5c.
Take Halls Family pills ior conssi-
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

Don be deceived by anv claim mads
IN the future that any ofhfy pain ia e
maficslly adjusted Such claims srs
bound 70 spring up a. soon A paint
makers see this great truth But 10 NOT
be deceived lincoln Climatic Paist is
patented our formnlas are protected bv
the United States government 0er
formulas are proportioued exactly On
correct scientific inform ation as *
planned on this page. And a. our for
mulss. based on the osfp cotyscf seisn-
tihc information possibly obtainanie BY
anyone, are patented NO OTHER
PAINT CAN EVER BE CORRECTLY
ADJUSTED CLIMATICALLX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
PEANUTS FOR HOGS IS
 AUBURN'S EXPERIMENT

Auburn, May 2o.-tspecial.) al.)-Auburn's work in experiment and instruction, which is not confined to the college walls, but which covers the entire state, is being further developed along the lines of ami nal industry, especially hog breeding, that phase of stock business which is most significant in the eyes of Alabama far mers at this time. The extension is in line with the power which was granted the Alabama agricultural experiment sta- ton at Auburn by an act of the present legislature.
 Fhe latest step is the establishment of hog experiment. station at Columbia, in Houston county. in cooperation with and on the farm of D. Yarbroush, a stock raiser of Columbia. The main object of the station is to learn the value Of pea nuts in pork making, and to further in- troduce other good hog crops into south eakt Alabama The actual work will be begun about July 1. although all arrange meDts and details have been long since completed.
 The extension of experimental work out of Auburn is supposed, by students of agricultural economies, to mark the be- ginning of a new era in farm education. The animal industry work will be devel- oped in various sections of the state, in mule breeding. sheep, cattle for markets and poultry. The extension work is not confined to stock breeding, but it includes work in every branch of farm. activity
 A new departure in poultry work will be inaugurated by the Auburn depart ment. Poultry men of Alabama will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
PIG IRON STOCKS NOT
 INCREASING RAPIDLY

From the Iron Trade Review.
 Further curtailment of furnace op- erations In Pittsburg and Ohio ter ritory is cutting down the rate of in- crease in pig iron stocks in these districts. During the first half of May the increase In stocks was 5000 tons, compared with a gain of 13,000 tons, the last half of April. Total stocks In these territories are now about S0,O00 tons. exclusive of those of the Steel corporation. Among the independ- ent merchant and steel works furnaces of these districts, S4 stacks are now blowing and 23 are Idle, which is a re- duction of three from the active list of the two weeks preceding. The heav lest stocks of iron in the central west are In basic. There are also large &C., cumulations of Bessemer and foundry iron The latest statistics from the Alabama districts show the total stocks there to be about 265,000 tons, of which less than 30000 tons Is basic, and the remainder foundry grades. The Steel corporation Is starting this week the two additional furnaces recently or dered in. Its pig iron stacks now show a small rate of decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
Cotton Bills of Lading

From the Manufacturers Record.
 The question of guaranteeing cotton bills of lading Is again being actively discussed. Last year the Manufac turers' Record took the ground that the south should not be frightened into spending money in order to guarantee bills of lading. The scheme of bonding companies or of banks undertaking to do this work for a fee would tax the south and the south does not need to pay such tax. The foreign buyers are compelled to have southern cotton. They are the ones interested. The cot ton will be in the south. They must get it out and pay the south the price for it, if the south simply follows common business sense methods. We believe it to be the duty of the railroads to guar antee every bill of lading is- sued by them for any shipment of cot tol. but until that is done, the matter is not one which should worry the south. The European buyer is the one that must worry over it, and he is the one who will compel the banks to pro- tect themselves at their own expense, or at the expense of the buyer unless the south is stampeded into belief that 1t Eiust protect the buyer at it's cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

Moss will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Simpson.
 Mrs. G. D. Woodrow will entertain informally Tuesday morning for her guest, Miss Mamie Smith of Memphis
 Miss Bessie Ball will be the hostess of a fortytwo party Tuesday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Bettie Lee Golson of Mulberry, Ala.
 The Neighborhood Bridge club played another game In 10 series at the home of pr. and Mrs. J. w. Carter with w. F. Pegram as host.
 The Epworth league will meet at the auditorium Tuesday night
 The Baptist Young Peoples union will hold a regular meeting at the church Tuesday night and the following pro gramme has been arranged: Subject, "Temperance" leader Miss Annie Her bert; "The Present Condition of Our Community" J. A. Majors; "The Un- ceasing Effort for the Right" Mrs. Pate; Flow We Must Win" Lulu Allen; What Needs to be Done," Miss Alberta Cockrell.
 A full rehearsal of the play, "A Col lege Town to be given bys the Pas tors Helpers. is called for Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Grace Ju1son.
 Personals
 Mrs. Lora Barkis returned home from a visit to relatives in Kansas and Mis- souri Sunday afternoon.
 Col. and Mrs W. c. McTyere, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs R. P Mc'ryeire, left this morning for their home in Montgomery.
 Miss Helen McAdory of Birmingham Is the guest of Miss Bertha Crook.
 Will Moore, the Perry county dele gate to the good roads convention, held In Birm gham last week, was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Griffin of this city and left for his home in Marion yes terday.
 Tom Beall, who has been the guest of w. J. Lanier at Brighton, will leave in a few days for New York city.
 Miss Carrie Achenhauser, Mrs. Har- ry Grigsby. J. H. Bush, Ray Murphy and F. H. McCorkle of the local post office will be the delegates attending the state convention of postoffice clerks to be held in Ensley for one day, Tues day May 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
LITTLE GIRL IS
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Ragland May 29.-(Special.)-T little daughter of MT. J M. Striplin. keeper of the government Lock No. B. six miles above here on the Coosa river, had the misfortune of being accidentally shot last evening about o'clock by some parties out from Birmingham who were spending the day at the lock- It seems from re- ports that while out shooting a target gun that a ball glanced and struck MT. Strip iins little daughter in the forehead the ball ranged downward and lodged back of the eye. Medical aid was called and the little unfortunate child was hastened to Atlanta for treatment. Lock has be- come quite noted for Sunday fishing and merry -mak king and this sad occurrence is deplored by all concerned. This place Is the same where two Birmingham parties met foul play some three months ago when unknown parties murdered them at night.
 Memorial services were held at the cemetery one mile from here yesterday. This has become a regular annual exer- else. The citizens meet and have the cemetery cleaned and floral decorations are presented, after which services arc engaged On yesterday the Rev. Rails from Piedmont preached an appropriate and forcefu sermon. Large crowds at- Itend these gatherings-some for the exer- cises, some for the social feature, while still others for the feast of good things to eat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
City Beautiful for AsheyiIle

North Carolina-A movement is on foot here to organize In Asheville ''city beau- tiful league" similar to the league formed in Knoxville Alderman R. l.. Fitzpatrick of the city council, who has for years favored such a move, is interested in the matter and is pushing it. MT. Fitzpatrick, while on the board several years ago, "started "cleaning-up day. in Asheville. which has proved a vast benefit to the town. MT. Fitzpatrick says if owners Of vacant properties in Asheville will convert the vacant lots into vegetable gardens. flower beds, etc, and remove the' trash and tin cans, etc., from their back yards. Asheville would take long step forward. It is believed that something will come of the[ movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
l 9Zz2@ ===---=& --=z&BIRN1INGFIAk1S@ @---=-1@zzs = 1@zsl fh3UII FRSANDSUPPC DIRECTORY
There was young woman who
 started to bake,

There was a young woman who
 started to bake, Her range wouldn't work
 though a well-known make. She said, "Today I must
 hasten away And get me a range that will
 bake every day." She purchased a Bucks, it
 worked like a charm, And no baking days now fill
 her with alarm. If you wish a new range to re-
 place the old, Come and take a look at a Buck, it will insure clean, sweet, wholesome food and last you for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
TROOPS ON MARCH
 TOWARD HOUSTON

Galveston, Tex, May 29-In less than five hours this morning the 45o0 United States troops, who will march 50 miles from here to Houston, Tex, broke camp and left Galveston island behind them. The movement began at daylight and was executed in perfect order. The troops are due at Houston June l, leaving Tor Gal weston again the next day.
 Wagon trains, field platoons and ann balances accompanied the troops. Each man carried half rations in his haver- sack. The railroad was used to cross from the island to the mainland, after which a seven-mile march to Lamarquc. tonight's stopping place. was begun. All the marches will be sharp. except the last one into Houston, which will cover 22 miles. Brigadier Albert l.. Mills, com- manding the movement said the troops were in perfect condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
HOW ID INCREASE
 YIELD OF COTTON

Only a few weeks before his death, the late Dr. s. A. Knapp of the United States agricultural department prepared for the Southern Railway company concise recom- mendations as to how best to increase the average yield of cotton per acre. The company has had these recommendations printed on heavy cardboard and has had copies posted in its stations, in country stores, and at other places where they can be read by large numbers of cotton growers.
 pr. Knapp's advice is as follows: 1. Prepare deep and thoroughly pull verzed seed bed, well drained Break In the fall, to a depth of 8, 10 or 12 inches, according to the soil Use the implements that will not bring too much of the sub soil to the surface. (The foregoing depth broken by an ordinary turning blow. If the disc blow is used, 1t is safe to break to the above depth at once.) ?. Practice diversiflcation with crop TO- ration. Grow winter cover crops whenever practicable. If no cover crop is used, shallow winter cultivation should be prac- ticed.
 3. Use seed of the best variety, intelli- gently selected and carefully stored Early maturing varieties are generally preferable, especially in boil weevl terri tory. Where the weevil is not present they have the advantage of decreasing the danger of loss by early frosts in the fall
 4. Delay the planting until the soil and temperature are warm enough to make it safe.
 5. Use extensive shallow cultivation. 6. Use section harrow before and after planting, and on the young cotton. '. Secure a high content of humus in the soil by the use of legumes, barnyard ma nure, farm refuse and commercial fertilz- CTS.
 S. Accomplish more work in a day by using more horse power and better im- plements.
 g. Increase farm stock to the extent of utilizing all the waste product and idle lands on the farm.
 TO- Produce all the foods required by the men and animals on the farm