davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

F2 RIar hIaEsT !, JORDAN & CO GNc9
1903 & ST. NV. ''''
UNFURNISHED.
1859 Kramer ne. 1885 goth lot b IS 80
Or. b. ......... $3.50 e22 23d NV 81, b.. 81. 50
81 G ne. Or. b. .2l 50 1890 willard srh37. so
3l2 9th ne. Or. b.25-ao 40 Ore avl0r. b3s 80
!4o4 w NV. Or. b. $50 1t52 Ore av Tor, b. IS 50
l4o. W. Or. b.. p. so l':I4 Ore av Tor. b IS so
- T NV. Or. h.. 500 1909 18th NV srb 90
a2o Goth. Or, b.. go 1929 II NV,
62S Quincy NV Or hs2 IN l6r. SD. hwh. Doc. 90
s3l 10Th NV. 81. b.32 50
APARTMENTS.
Heat and Janitor service.
Clifton. 1928 Clifton. The Alton, 2OIs r.
Or s 5o5 so r., Z, 80 q,
The Albright. bet 1906 G NV, bachelor
Or $3.50 to 1000 Madeira. 'o7 22d.
The Lester. 2ls2-s4 seneca. 627 E.2r biz. 50
r nv. dr, b.. .3I'0 500 10th. Ar. b. 80 90
$50 2oth Ar. b. $500
APARTMENTS.
Heat not furnished
3o2: Dumbarton ave 1a4l Monroe NV.
g. Il NV Or. b. a5.oo 1850 Monroe NV
!rfI Corc n or. b.S.-JU ". 81 90
COLORED TENANTS
$ SH sher, ave. rooms and bath $3.50. Il. 90
2i2l Virginia ave. q rooms ..-.......l5 On
2l21 Stevens ct. NV, ! rooms. ....nD
III III L Ith !, rooms rooms and ham
soo5 IS, Sher ave- rooms aud bath 1890
30 a. AVE. ''' STORES. 900
500 18th ;...: 900 1921 14th. store & sr
20; ;o ioh b s,d 20 o" %" apt 90
i2as 80. so 1877 'I pa az Nv NV 40 q"
40. Fla av NV 2o,o sl25 NV. 100. 90
81 II NV. sto. 3r. 100 2ols Ga av. feed
store. coal yard. 30. 90
Heat, light and 1anitor service.
1 199 &. ST 90. $50 ~ ~ 'o2 9TH NV,
7o7 6; No; So $50 1906 g.: 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

RUST. 400 Fl ST. NV.
1916 Harvard. Or. b. 5000
8 Jefferson. 81, b. 80. 90
Florence Court. 2r. b26- o.
1913 +. ar. b. .27.50
1923 l4th. Or, b. IT 50
1929 9th. Or. b. ESQ
1929 10Th NV. Sr.b22 50
2501 18th. 5r. b. .2l.5o
2S23 Sherman.6r. b. 1880
36 Todd ne. Or. b.ie.6o
2620 K. 4r. b.....l4.0O
COZ ORED TENANTS
1886 9Th. ar. b. &. 1910
2626 X. Or. b. so
* G ne. 4r. .lA.W
STORES.
$40 18th NV. 1000 II
space.
3o14 Mt Pleasant,
drug store ..... 90 %
1919 J.. storo fm. 5000
43 ii. sto. DE-, 6r, b. $3.50
913 Il. store rm.N.7S
1904 Mt Pleasant. 81 50
POS 7th sw .stor. ar Is 50
OFFICE ROOMS.
oxford bldg. 8r.. 80 90
oxford bldg. HOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
" ALLAN f. WALKER co. tlne.,,

FOR RENT
ALLAN r. WALKER co. une).
14l2 st. NV.
1899 r ay nv t4il2 Ches'ke. Or. b. IS %
l2r Oh -. 5000 | i7o6 9th nw.er. b. IS %
i333 II NV lar n 6s 20 2l47 y NV, Or, b. 81 50
1897 Calvert Tor Pies 90 | l415 S NV. 7r, b. so
1871 Calvert Tor 81 O.. 90 si23 10th 81. BIS 80
1902 Q NV. Tor. b. 50. ca 1850 II ne Or b. ~. 50
3535 III NV Ilr 2h5 no 8l Myrtle ne Or b. IT 50
9l0 18th NV l2r b 80 ~ 324 10th Sc. 7r. b.i750
l764 K. Tor, 2b. 30 90 o253 Cleye av. 81. Is -
1901 l NV. l2r, b. 30 90 I3s Providence ne,
l716 Kiln ne Tor. bEo.00 Or -............l25 $50
l745 Park I'd Or. h.5a.0o SO NJ sw. br. IL cd
l161 Park I'd Or. b.5o.oo STABLES 4 GARAGES
1888 2od NV ar. b.45.50 Rear 2023 G. % 90
1913 Fairm't, l0r h.i5 on l34l W. shops. 1000
3107 Dumb av LII. b45oo FLATS.
1871 l4th NV. Or $3.50 11ie s4th nw,6r, b u %
1000 Park I'd. lor b35 80 20 ne.Sr. b. fats q 50
zoos LIST NV. 1r h.35.5o Ills 18th NV, 81. bn %
1907 l. NV. Or. b. $3.50
Send for complete list OF houses and apartments.
FOR RENT
INGLESiDE TERRACE.
Opposite Park. where cool breezes blow. 10
nice and bath: good front and rear
yards: newly paper-i Cheap at $50 so.
MOORE HILL dnc.i. 1885 q u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

FOR RENT-NOS 1920 AND 1887 AMEs Pr.
ne. Lincoln Park; two new houses. each
containing @ rooms and hath heated by fur
mace: rents. $3.50 and $3.50. Apps 10
THOS. j. FISHER & Co. INC,
13S 18th ST. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

Call for list published every Monday.
A. F. FOX CO.. Established 1876.
Rental Agents 1911 II
FOR RENT-DESIRABLr HOME LOCATION.
BEST PART OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
2305 18TH ST.
IL bright and bath; hot-water heat;
every modern convenience: plenty OF closets.
HOUSE COMPLETELY RENOVATED. PAINT
ED INrEE'OR AND EXTERIOR. ENTIRE
LY REPAPERED AND BEAUTIFULLY DEC
DRAFTED VERY REASONABLE RENT TO
DESIRABLE TENANT.
LIFBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1909 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY JORDAN & co. uNC)
Eiorioge l.. Jordan. Bert L. Amos
1903 q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

FOR RENT-173s Q ST. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Elegant brick and stone residence.
II ROOMS AND BATHS.
NOW BEING PAPERED AND PAINTED
THROUGHOUT.
Convenient cars.
RENT ONLY S65 MONTH.
GOOD STABLE OR GARAGE IN REAR
ONLY $1,000 MONTH.
1IEBERMANN Il HAWN. 1909 ST.
FOR RENT-f723 RIGGS ST.
FASHIONABLE LOCATION.
NEAR BELMONT RESIDENCE.
10 rooms and bath.
PAPERED AND PAINTED THROt' GHOUT-
RENT VERY REASONABLE.
LIEBERMANN HAWN 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-oNE OF THE REST
Located 2-famy flats In the city
1853 CHAPLIN STREET
SPLENDID GROOM AND BATH FLAT.
CONVENIENT TO GOOD CAR LINE.
RENT ONLY S2s.I5 MO.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 ST.
FOR RENr-TSFuRSIsHED
1885 q st. - rooms baths $50 per mo-
1889 Q St, IL rooms and ba tbs IS. 90 per no.
1913 Col. I'd. 1lr.. ab., h ". b. 81, 90 per mo-
29O5 18th ST. Ilr. and b........ so 90 per mo-
800 Md. ave ne. or. and store. 80 90 per mo-
1923 Riggs 10 rooms and bath. ~. 90 per mo-
2g0i J. st. - rooms and baths 1910 per mo.
1870 Corcoran st. Sr. ......-.... 40. 90 per mo.
1852 Wis. ave-. l7r and bath. $500 per mo-
22oo Ga. ave-, Or and store. per mo.
1855 Chaplin ST Il rooms. bath. - per mo:
1859 Willard St. Jr. and b.. 81. 20 per
1851, 18th 81. ne, 5r. and b.. 1870 per mo.
23s 10Th St ne or and b.. Ia.-O per
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1909 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

FOR RENT
211 II ST.
rooms, bath. ami: side lawn. 90. 5000
34lI Mt. Pleasant St
rooms bath. furnace heat.......-.. 8250
1921 Q ct. NV
II rooms. bath. hot-water heat. ....... $50
2o21 0 ST. W.
Partly furnished. by year tsummer
r. B. TOWNSEND & CO..
1913 st. NV. Phone NJ 1882.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
BaIkineSs in Horses.

Some horses have learned to baIk by being overloaded and abused. Their courage has been overtaxed and they rebel, disheartenad at the task they are called upon to perform. Other horses appear to balk from natural inclination and appear foaled full of innate stubbornness. Baking, like wind-sucktng, cribbing, weaving and halter-pulling, is a vice developed by natural inheritance. In breaking young horses to harness too much caution cannot be observed in asking the youngster to pull light loads to begin with. The balky horse cannot be conquered by brutal treatment, but may be induced to pull by many de- vices intended to attract his attention from his resolution not to pull. To lift the forefoot and pound on the shoe, to put a handful of grass or dirt in his mouth, to give him a lump of sugar or an apple to eat have all proved successful in some instances in inducing horse to pull.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
A Dipping Plant.

them in a warm two per cent. solu- tion of coal tar dip and repeat the treatment in ten days or two weeks; or apply the solution freely with a spray pump and rub it in with brush. The addition of flowers of sulphur at the rate 161a pounds to each 100 gal Ions of dip mixture renders the so- lution more effective and such a com bination solution should be freely used for all forms of mango or chronic dis ease of the skin in hogs.
 To destroy lice, mixture of equal parts of kerosene and machine oil, or one part of turpentine and two parts of machine oil, should be applied to every part of the hog by means of a rag or swab of cotton waste; or it may be applied along the back, from ears to tail, with a common machine oil can and allowed to ooze down the sides of the hog. Repeat the appli- cation in ten days. As remedy for lice on black hogs crude petroleum oil Is successfully used It Is mixed with an equal amount of warm water and applied witty a spray pump or brush. A repetition of the applica- tion, in ten to fourteen days, eradi- cates lice with certainty. Irritating applications, such as undiluted kero- sene, cannot safely be used on preg- nant sows, as abortion may follow their use
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
LIVESTOCK G}:2SNOTES D

Strong, vigorous pigs when a week old will care for themselves, barring accidents.
 A severe attack of diarrhoea may often be brought on in the young pigs by giving the SOW rancid slop.
 Many experienced sheep men rec ommend dipping for both scab and ticks, even in the winter time.
 Rape and corn should be sown in the spring for the ewes and lambs through the hot summer months. There should be fender soil around the pen to keep the SOW from crushing the pigs when she lies down. It is never advisable to have brood sows in lots with horses or cattle, as these delight to run and chase the soWs.
 The feeding value of emmer is highly established by tests made in Wyoming and South Dakota expert ment stations.
 The breeding together of closely re- lated animals, such as sire and daugh- ter, dam and son, brother and sister, Is known as inbreeding.
 For hogs or horses alone no better pasture may be had than pure alfalfa, but for cattle or sheep the orchard grass would greatly reduce the dhn- ger of bloat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Agriculture and Education
By Dean C. f. Adams, College of Agriculture,
 Uni0ersHy of ArkansaS

of either type of school, but has to do with the arrangement of the curricu lum from the primary grades to the end or college or university career. The establishment of separate school, however, would insure the major sub Jects being made the base of the edu- catlonal effort, as well as it's per pendicular. To add agriculture for a lew short hours to the curriculum of general high school would tend to make of it 8 cultural subject. On the otker hand, to add a cultural subject to the curriculum in an agricultural nigh school would be lending culture 10 the most fundamental business of tie country. To enter agriculture in a general high school, and fo, a few hours at best, would be placing a pre- nlium on a little knowledge and De giving little attention to a great and useful calling.
 50, in our scheme of universal edu- cation we should not look upon the re- taining walls of buildings as the di- Viding line between this and that kind of education. It is the curricu- lum of the school system of the en- tire state, and not the apparent seg- regation of subjects which should command our attention. Universal education means education for every man, but does not carry with it the implifcation that a man should know something of everything. To have a well-balanced humanity, though, every man should have placed before him the possibility of knowing much of those subjects bearing directly upon his own. His equilibrium should be established, so as to enable him not only to walk alone, but to go forward and become student in the true sense Of the word. He should be so edu- eated as to look upon life as one con tlnual school, at the end of which he hands over to the next generation the fruits of his studies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Early and Late Asparaous,

Professor Ernest Walker of the az ricul.ural college horticultural depart ment tells of novel way he has used of lengthening the season for cutting asparagus. He says: For the past few years l have had asparagus plant ed along the fence on opposite sides of my yard On the south side the rows of asparagus is planted on tho north side of picket fence; On the opposite side of the yard the row is planted on the south side of simi- lar fence. The fence on the south side shades the ground somewhat during the spring and summer. The difference in position and conditions due to shade On the one hand and to reflected warmth on the other has each year been making a difference of two weeks in the season of the two understanding the season of supplies of this delicate esculent for the table about two weeks.
 "The past year the picket fence on the south side of the yard was re- placed by woven wire fence, which, Of course, casts almost no shadow This has made the asparagus there earlier, so that now it is nearly as early as the row on the opposite side of the yard, although the reflected heat from the fence still gives the north row slight advantage in the matter of earliness."
 Here is a good idea which could readily be turned to practical use in a commercial way by tine grower so inclined.
 Asparagus is sadly neglected crop in Arkansas. The census ten years ago reported only one acre of aspara- gus in the whole state, although it thrives throughout the entire state in suitable soils. We should give more attention to growing it for homo supplies and in a commercial way. It pays at the rate of S200 an acre when fairly we'll handled, while three dozen clumps will supply an average family with an abundance for the ta- ble and some to send to the neighbor
 The plant, with it's airy verdure, makes by no means bad ornament in the yard. Plant it along the fence and let the good lady of the house strew among it here and there a few perennial phloXes, zenias, cosmos, and at the end of the row a clematis pan iculata,. and you have pleasing bor- der which combines utility and beauty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
POTATOES, RYE
 AND CLOVER
Experiments Conducted by Rhode xsIand Station Show Net Returns-No Success in
 Growing Clover.

For 12 years the Rhode Island ex- pertinent station has been making ex- periments having as their basis a TO- tation of potatoes, rye and clover. The rotation consists of winter rye the first, clover or clover and grass the second, and potasoes the third year.
 On an average for the whole period of 12 years plat No II received per acre 54 pounds of potash, SIG pounds of phosphoric acid, PIP pounds of nj trogen and 250 pounds of lime; plat No. IA, 58.2 pounds of potash, 0.4 pounds of phosphoric acid, 26.9 pounds of nitrogen and 232 pounds of lime. and plat No 13, 67.7 pounds of potash, SIP pounds of phosphoric acid, 27.1 pounds of nitrogen and 232 pounds of lime each year.
 Previous work showed that the pyo- portion of merchantable tubers in the potato crop is greatly increased by lining, even sometimes in cases where the total yield remains the same. The results obtained so far indicate that after the three year rotation is well started, further lining once in six
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
GOOD TREATMENT FOR SHEEP
Floor of Barn Should Be, Kept Per fectIy Dry-Whenever Ticks Are
 Found Dip Animals.
(By WILLIAM A. CURTIss.)


 When you see a sheep going down on it's knees frequently you may be pretty sure that its hoofs are affected and need prompt attention
 If the dirt floor of the sheep barn cannot be kept perfectly dry a plank floor with plenty of stray is neces- sary.
 A hundred feet of drain tile laid un- der the floor of the sheep pen will keep it perfectly dry all the time. Whenever ticks are found the sheep must be dipped at once. There are number of excellent dips on the market which can be obtained in every town.
 If sheep become lacerated on wire fence or other objects watch the wounds carefully and if maggots ap- pear wash the wounds with a weak solution of carbolic acid and water. If the wounds are deep and difficult to reach inject the solution with a small glass syringe.
 Remember that one treatment of wounds or of any disease will never cure. Look after the wounded or sick animals every day until they are entirely we'll
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Profitable Hous.

The profitable hog is the one grown quickly, made ready for the market in about six months. I am speaking from small feeders standpoint, says a writer iD an exchange. Large farm CTS with large clover acreage may find it profitable to grow large hogs, and depend partially on pasturage, but doubt if such course Is as profitable as marketing them earlier. The man who feeds but few usually has some milk and with middlings a slop can be made for feeding pigs that if ju- diciously fed will make rapid growth
 But you must have good place to feed, good feed trough, clean and dry with good floor of cement or wood on which to place this trough and good cover over it. This slop must not be given ice cold, never be- low 60 or TO degrees in cold weather.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

years at very moderate rates will be sufficient.
 The general improvement of the soil was found to have far less beneficial effects upon the rye crop than upon potatoes and clover. With the inn provement in the soil it was neces- sary to omit nitrogenous top-dressings for rye, with the result that the yields of straw were somewhat lessened and those of grain increased. The exper- iment also taught that it Is advisable to SOW grass seed with the clover, as grass usually more readily survives un- der extreme winter and excessive dry summer conditions. No success was secured in trying to grow clover with out first applying lime or wood ashes to the land.
 As calculated by the station, the net returns per acre during the first six years were $279.40 and during t&e secong siX-pear period, $371.46 or $92.06 in favor of the last two rota- toinS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
OXFORD SHEEP ARE PROLIFIC
Largest and Heaviest of Down Breeds and Are Widely Distributed Over
 United States.

Oxford sheep originated in England in the early part of the nineteenth century from a cross of Cotswold and Hampshire Downs. They have been known since 1857 as Oxfordshire or Oxford Downs, and are now widely distributed over the United States and Canada. They are the largest and heaviest of the Down breeds. When in good flesh the rams should weigh 250 to 275 pounds, and the ewes from 200 to 225 pounds. The wool is rather coarser than any other of the medium wool breeds and the fleece Is heavier, weighing from ten to twelve pounds unwashed.
 The face is '-sually an even dark gray or bro with or without a gray spot on etfs tip of the nose. They
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
HOGS FREE FROM PARASITES
louse Is Common Cause of ThriftIess- ness in Young Pigs and Tends to
 Retard Their Growth.
By A. s. ALEXANDRIA

(By A. S. ALEXANDER.)
 The hog louse is common cause of thriftlessness in young pigs and when numerous, tends to retard their growth. It is advisable and most profitable to keep swine free from lice at all ages and stages of their exist ence and development so far as pos sible. To this end their houses, pens aT sleeping places should frequently b. cleaned and disinfected, the wood- work whitewashed, the bedding mate- rial kept fresh, clean and dry and the yards free from accumulations of lit ter and filth
 It is impossible to keep hogs free from lice without maintaining sani- tary conditions in their quarters and in attempting to rid them of these pests the treatment must include not only the hogs, but practically every tthing with which they come in con- tact daily.
 To disinfect recently purchased hogs, that possibly may carry disease germs or vermin into the herd, wash
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
CHIEF JOSEPHINE IS
 CHAMPION OF AMERICA
Esht-Year- E7o1stein Agricultural De- partnaenE Of University Of Missouri L1al<es
 Great Record

she requires of each is carefully com puted from the chemical composition of the feeds.
 During the warm summer months Josephine consumed about 30 gallons of water daily.
 Through the whole routine of her daily life Josephine is never forced to do anything; above all, she is never struck or excited.
 Josephine Is no freak What she has done can be repeated in any normal milk-giving COW
 It Is fact that any COW can be de veloped to give milk beyond what is today considered a good average. It is largely because dairymen do not
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

First" says the lecturer, ''our fore fathers ascended to their domiciles by means Of the tree trunks, next they progressed to dwellings built upon the ground, and naturally invented a rude ladder by which to mount to the upper floors; they then developed the stairways, and from that by easy stages came the elevator Therefore, we may say, the tree trunk is the father of the elevator"
 And" asked the bright scholar in rear seat "after that may we reason that the stepladder is the stepfatherg g'
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Rreeders, Notes.

A breeder cannot be too careful in learning not only the blood lines, but also the characteristics of the an lcestors for several generations of his brood mares and the stallions with wAsch they are to be mated, says the Horse Breeder. When an ancestor in a brood mare, within five or six gen. erations, has been noted for some un- desirable quality, or cold-blooded cart-horse cross, which is detrimental to speed, as are all cold-blooded crosses, she should not be mated with a stallion any of whose ances- tors were noted for similar unde- sirable quality or cross. It is diffi- cult to eradicate the influence of an undesirable cross of any nature, when it has once been introduced. It will continue to crop out for generations. Sometimes it may remain latent for one, two or several years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14

This is the milkman's problem: How can I produce the greatest amount of milk and butter at the least eXpense?"
 Chief Josephine, bred and owned by the agricultural department of the University of Missouri at Columbia, has come nearer solving this problem than any other COW on earth.
 It costs 77 cents a day to keep Josephine and her daily production is worth more than $4.
 Thus Josephine makes as much each day as the average mechanic.
 She makes more each year than the average preacher, and almost as
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
A Handy Sheep Ambulance.

backs up his ambulance and loads the eve and lamb into it, says the Farm Home. He can then transport them to the barn without trouble.
 The drawing shows how this cart is made. A cart is mounted on two old buggy wheels and a handle attached. The end gate of the cart is solid and has cleats on it. It is hinged at the bottom, and when let down serves as a good approach to the cart. The top of the cart is made so as to be re- moved easily. This makes it possible to use the cart for other purposes than for hauling sheep
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Sartoriai Suooestions

But, sir deferentially says the tailor, while, of course, we can make your trousers with a 60 inch waist band, sir, allow me to remind you thak your waist measurement is already fifty-two, and"
 That's just it!" interrupts the fat customer. I've been trying to reduce my weight for year-and no luck. Now, if l can yank my waistband out six or eight inches can unconscious. ly create the impression with myself that I'm getting thinner"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Feed Your Trees.

Prolific apples tend to get small after the trees attain age unless some attention is given to thinning out the crows of the tree and applying treatment that will give it abundance of nourishment. Winesap and Ingram are examples. Winesaps on over- loaded trees on poor soils often run as small as marbles. They should run at least two and quarter inches in diameter, and may be as large as average black twigs with liberal treat Nment.-Professor Walker, College of Agriculture, Fayetteville,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-14
Life on the Farm,

A contented and intelligent rural population is the true basis of a per manent agriculture. There are several conditions essential to the best coun- try life. The success of the farm as a business enterprise Is of prime i'm portance It. must return an income sufficient to insure all of the h cessi- ties, most of the conveniences and some of the luxuries of life. Tle com munity life of the agricultural popu- lation must be such as will stimulate mental activity to amply satisfy the social aspirations of the countryman and his family.