davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-21

MISS Alllld Scared Will SpenQ
Christmas at her home in Durand
Coach Grady will spend Christmas
at his home i'll Lafayette. Ind.
William Ewing will spend Christ
mas with friends at the 500.
Miss Marie Russell will spend
Christmas with her parents in Car
son City.
Miss Barbara Wynne, who is teach
ing in Ashley, will spend the holidays
with her mother
Mr. Winchell of the Acorn Press
will spend Christmas at his home in
Lowell
Miss Grace Roberts will be the hol-
iday guest of her parents i'll Knights
town, Indiana.
Miss Andrews Will visit her parents
in Portage, Wisconsin, for the Holt
days
Miss Jane Mullenbach will spend
the Christmas vacation with Chicago
relatives and friends
Miss Helen Cook will entertain
Miss Florence Hood of St Charles
during the holidays
Miss Robinson of the kindergarten
department goes to her home in
Traverse City to spend the holidays
Mrs. Glenn Naldrett and sister, Miss
Mabel Gunther, will spend Christmas
with their parents at Carson City.
Jack Roof of Clare will enjoy his
Christmas dinner at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Butler of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Pierson of Lud-
ington will spend Christmas with Mrs.
Persons parents, Mr. and Mrs c. IT.
Carl.
Prof and Mrs. F. Z. West and son
Wayland leave the last OF the week
for visit in Saginaw and then go to
Lapeer to spend the holidays
James Argent will spend Christmas
with his parents in Lansing and leaves
January 1st for Big Rapids to take a
course in pharmacy.
Ned Lyon, Stanley Fildew and
Harry Mack of st. Johns will be the
guests of Donald Smith Christmas
week
Miss Sophie Durham, teacher of
mathematics in the Owosso High
school, is expected home Friday after
noon and will spend the holidays in
Alma
The semi-annual meeting Of the B.
y. p. L. was held last evening at the
home of Miss Laura Crandell. The
officers elected will be given next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Decker of
Chesaning will spend Christmas with
Mrs. Decker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Hutchinson Mrs Decker will
remain in Alma for the holidays.
Miss Alma Vought, teacher of mt
! sic and drawing in the Williamson
schools, will spend the Christmas va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
De Witt Vought.
Mrs. Fred Schauffler of Cleveland
is the guest of Mrs. Maynard Prin-
gle this week DIR. and Mrs. Pringfe
will entertain DR.. Prngfe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Pringle of Muir
for the holidays.
Miss Emma Swigart, teacher in the
Charlevoix High school and Ray Swi-
CART, principal of the Mt. Pleasant
High school, will arrive in Alma Sat-
urday to spend the holidays with their
father and sister.
w. L. Smith of Hilyard, Washing
ton, arrived at Alma today and will
spend the holidays with his family
who have been making an extended
visit with Mrs. Smiths parents,
Bishop and Mrs. c. L. Wood.
Nj. and Mrs. A. R. Krentel of
Berlin, Ontario, are expected to ar
rive in Alma Saturday to be the
guests of Mrs. Krenteps parents. DR..
and Mrs. G. W. Pringle, during the
holidays.
Robert Won Thurn, II, who is attend
ing Auburn Theological Seminary, is
expected to arrive at his home near this
city the last of the week for the holidays
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-21

FOR SALE-A few more pens of
Columbian Wyandotte chickens,
containing one cockerel and two
pullets. Price $500 Otto Sander
hoff. t7f0t2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Kaufmam's Stock of Umbrellas.

Mems and Women's Umbrellas:
good quality rainproof tat
feta and gloria. kauf- eM-
mans price. SLIGO each. SWC
Mems and Womens Umbrellas. ii
and ~ inch sizes; merceriZed and
silk glorias: also fine tapped edge
American taffcta: stylish on
handles. kaufman's prices, SVC
$1.50 and 500 Our price,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
TRI-C0UNTY FAIR TO Open
At GAINESVILLE TUESDAY
Meet Will Bring Many Educa-
tionaI and Industrial Lead
ers Before People
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
GAINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. 1.-The Tri-
County fair is all the talk in this sec
tion now. The prospects are far beyond
the most sanguine expectations of the
promoters. The applications for space
from exhibitors are putting the man
ayers to their best TO meet the demand.
The midway or amusement feature VIII
be the best yet seen in the state, not
excepting the state fair. The occasion
bids fair TO be one long TO be remem-
bered in central Georgia, and as this is
Barnesville's first attempt, 1t Is quite
gratifying to the city and those back of
the movement
The formal opening of the fair viii be
on Tuesday when President l.. A. Collier
will welcome the visitors, and Hon. Jere
NJ. Pound will introduce the speaker OF
the day. Hon. A. Al. Soule, of Athens.
on Wednesday there will be general re-
union of the veterans. and old settlers
who will be addressed by Gov. Hoke
Smith. On Thursday a free barbecue
will be served to all visitors to the fair,
and Hon. j. c. Evans, of the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington, will
address the people along agricultural
lines. On Friday Hon. M. L. Britain,
state school commissioner, will entertain
the patrons OF the fair along educational
lines.
It has, been the main object of the
managers to make this occasion one of
education to the people along an line
Of Atlanta. Macon. Forsyth, Griffin and
date methods of farming will be exploited
in a manner that win be a stimulus to
all interested ID agriculture.
Wedemeyer's band of Atlanta has been
engaged for the entire week, and this,
coupled with the attractive free acts and
the splendid midway, will keep the oc-
casion live and pleasing as well as In
structive.
Each day there will be grand mil
itary display, but on Wednesday when
the governor addresses the people, there
will be a grand military pageant COM
posed of the Quitman Guards of For
syth. The GAINESVILLE Blues and the bat
TALON of Gordon institute, go strong.
The managers wish to extend to the cities
of At lanta, Macon, Forsyth, Gritf1n ana
Thomaston a special invitation to be
with us on that day, and GAINESVILLE
will give them hearty welcome
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
JUDSON HARMON WILL
SPEAK At CORN SHOW
He Will Be Chief Guest at De-
cember ShoW-Many Boys
and Girls Coming

Gov. Judson Harmon. of Ohio. has
been invited to attend the Southern Corn
show in Atlanta in December and to
make an address, and he has answered
that he will come unless something I'M
forseen happens 10 prevent him. He Is
expected to speak on legislation that
farmers. particularly those or the SCUM,
need.
DR.. Wiley. the pure rood expert, viii
attend the show and speak on the 1000
value of corn. Others who will be here
are President Funk, of the National Corn
Show association. and Mr.. Gloer. who
has three times won grand prizes at the
National Corn show.
More than 1000 boys and girls who
are members OF the Boys Corn clubs
and the Girls Canning clubs win take
part In the show. They will be enter
tanned while mere at the best homes in
Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
LA GRANGE TO SEND
EXHIBITS TO CHICAGO

LAGRANGE, Ca. Nov. Ian exhibit
of Troup county farm products is now
being arranged by the chamber OF COM
merce and will lbe forwarded to the Chi
cago Land Show with other Georgia farm
products by the Georgia bureau of indus
tries and immigration, for exhibition pur-
poses at the land show.
Many varieties of corn are to be sent
in addition TO alfalfa and Bermuda hay
and several kinds of cotton produced
from various celebrated seeds raised in
this county. 49,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
NO TROUBLE TO BREED CHICKS
IN HEN HOUSE LIKE THIS ONE

and allows sufficient grain for one feed
ing TO descend through a pipe into the
feeding basins In the bottom of each
nest is an opening with a trap door
through whic hthe eggs as they are
laid drop into a pipe leading into
Moores home. AS they pass down from
this pipe they are automatically rubber
stamped with the date.
At breakfast time each morning steam
is turned into the pipe and the eggs are
cooked as they pass from the hennery
TO the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

wINSTED. Conn. Oct. a.-B. r. Moore,
of this place. claim to have the most
up-to-date hen house in the world. The
framework of the building is of pipes
which are filled with steam and auto
matically keep the house at an even
temperature and act as a brooder. The
caves empty a storage tank from which
the water is piped to a trough automau-
cally regulated.
An alarm clock in a room over the
hennery releases a lever at feeding time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
SOUTH GEORGIA ORCHARDS
ARE FACING EARLY DAMAGE

AMERIcUs, Ca. Oct. s1.-Hundreds of
thousand of peach trees in this section
are in full bloom and a failure OF next
years crop is feared by many orchard
lists
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

of the part continued until healing has
taken place
PARTIAL PARALYSIS DUE TO CALv-
ING.
L. B. NJ, McColluin, Ca. writes: I
have a fine COW healthy all the time ex-
cept when she has a young calf any
where from to Il years of age; then she
seems to be so tight across her hips and
back she can hardly walk. This is her
fourth calf and she will soon calve again.
When she is fresh I feed her mostly corn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

The warm weather of the past week
has made the whole landscape look like a
gigantic flower garden. Some growers, 1t
is reported. are contemplating cutting out
their trees and turning the land into cot
ton fields.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03


From the description given your COW is
probably affected by what is known as
partial paralysis of the hind parts at
the time of parturition or calving. This
trouble is likely to be aggravated by
exposure to wet, cold weather, and is
worse in animals that are in a rundown
condition. OF course, heavy feeding should
not be INDUCED in just before parturition
especially with highly concentrated foods
as there is some danger of inducing milk
fever The trouble referred to is fire.
quently due to the pressure of the nerves
on the hind limbs at the time of calv-
ing. There is nothing which can be done
to prevent it's occurrence. but you should
keep the animal warm and dry and warm
the food If the weather Is cold. Rubbing
the loin Group and limbs with liniment
is good practice The treatment may
commence before calving and should be
kept up for some days thereafter. OF
course. one should use judgment in the
application of the liniment. An excel
lent compound to use for this purpose
may be prepared from equal parts of oil
of turpentine and sweet oil. From one
half to one ounce of ginger would be
about the right amount to use. and from
two to four drains of gentian.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
BERMUDA ONION CULTURE IN

BERMUDA ONION CULTURE IN
FLORIDA.
A. A. X, Trilby, Fla, writes: I am
planting Bermuda onions on red ham
mock land. 1 shall put 500 pounds of
mariate of potash per acre and use nitrate
of soda as I think ii needs it. may use
a ton of dried blood on the three acres.
The land will make about Is bushels of
corn without fertilizer. I am breaking
the land eight inches and subsoiling with
a scooter eight inches. Am l using the
proper fertilizers on my onions? | Sc
cure much help from the agricultural
columns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
Importantly Valuable Pointers F

fodder, shuck and some peavine hay. II
there is a remedy to prevent this trouble
would like to know it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
SORE FEET AND THEIR TREAT
MENTS

SORE FEET AND THEIR TREAT
MENTS.
G. A. S., Carl. Ca, writes: 1 have
q good milk COW; for the last few days
she limps when she walks. Her feet
seem TO be sore. She is in good fix
and is hearty and gives plenty of milk.
Please tell me what to do for her.
A variety of causes may produce in
jury to the hoof and the first thing
to do is TO examine her carefully ana
see If there ace any local causes for
the trouble. She may have picked NJ
nail, or have cut or injured the cleft
between the hoof IN some manner in
the pasture Sometimes injuries are
due to the overdevslopmnt of the hoof
or 10 a slight abrasion of some of the
membranes which allows filth to OBJ
tain foothold. Cows standing in
filthy stables often develop sore feet.
1t is more than likely that the trouble
is of a local nature and not serious
and deep-seated. Sometimes injuries
arise from various substances working
their way into the foot through abra-
sions and causing the formation Of
pus The treatment would be to ex-
anime the part and cleanse very thor
oughly. If any injury or abrasion Is
found apply o solution of one ounce
of carbolic acid to one pint of water
This will cleanse the part and often
result in a cure provided the affected
part is kept clean and laxative food
given. Creclin il also an excellent
remedy to use. If there is evidence OF
Inflammation or suppuration. then the
affected part should be opened and the
pus allowed to escape, the cleansing
solution applied. and the distinction
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03


Onions do not require a deep soil as
they are shallow rooted plants. They do
best on loamy land containing high per
cent of vegetable matter in rapidly de-
caying FORM They may be grown on
clay lands, but when this practice Is fol-
lowed, 1t is generally advisable to lime
the soil rather freely The crop should
be grown on land which has been in fall
low or after a hoed crop so as to leave
the soil free from weeds and trash. Plant
the onions in rather narrow rows and
fertilize literally. A formula containing
not less than 4 per cent of nitrogen, s
to per cent of phosphoric acid and
per cent of potash should be used If the
soil is extremely sandy the per cent
of phosphorus and potash had bestt be
raised to 10. A part of the nitrogen may
he reserved and applied in the form Of
top dressings. Nitrate of soda IS an ex-
ceIlent material to use for this purpose.
Top dressings may be put on four or
five times during the growing season,
using not over Is to so pounds per acre
at each application. The basis of the nj
trogen supply used in the complete fer
tilizer may be derived from blood or
cotton seed meal, or half cotton seed
meal and nitrate of soda You should
use not less than 1000 pounds of fer
tilizer per acre, and if you are seeking
extraordinarily large returns from the
land as much as 1.500 to 1900 pounds may
be used with advantage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
AGRICULTURAL.
,.:nl:5.2EDUCATIoN
ccESSFUl FARMING

furnish nts.:nasos
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

IN the coastal plains section. The vetch
may be grown by itselr for grazing pur-
poses or combined with any of the ce-
reals. They have the advantage OF en-
riching the soil, growing al season
of the year when most plants are DOR
mant, and combining with many OF the
cereals for the production of hay OF SUI
perior merit
AN ABNORMAL FERMENTATION
OF MILK.
IL H E., Ardell, Ala, writes: We
have a good COW that. seems to be In
fine health and gives plenty of milk,
but after the milk is churned 1t Is
stiu sweet. Please tell me the cause
and give a remedy.
The souring of milk is due to spe-
cific bacterium which is generally
present in milk in sufficient quantities
to predominant and give the character
istic sour and acid flavor with which
we are all acquainted. Occasionally
and for various reasons this form OF
bacteria becomes weakened or degen-
Grated and other forms come into the
milk and predominant for the time be-
ing AS a result, we may have va
rious lamentations in the milk, and
one Of these results in its remaining
sweet as indicated in your letter. The
utensils and materials used in and
about the churning should be perfectly
clean The mixer should be careful
to cleanse and disinfect his clothes
and sea that the buckets are thorough
~ disinfected by boiling water. The
examine the stable and purify 1t an
completely as possible. Whitewash
will be helpful for this purpose. Next
secure a small quantity OF milk which
has soured normally from neighbor
and put this into the milk as soon as
II is drawn This should re-establish
the normal Tactic acid fermentation and
should obviate the trouble you are
now experiencing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
Yes, the most gigantic OF ultra liberal oilers!
Think Of it, Shipped FREE

the genuine Wing shipped free direct from factory
cent to pay Shipment all free and everything prepaid
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11
Liquor Dealers Bar Brewers.

The State Liquor Dealers conven-
ton closed at Ashland with the adop-
ton Of an amendment to the consti-
tuition, making a radical change in the
conditions of membership in the asso-
citation. The references made during
the convention to the equaling of the
interests Of the brewers and retail
dealers eliminated with the adoption
of this amendment, which provided
that no persons may be members Of
the association except owners Of retail
saloons. This shuts out all brewers
or their representatives from mem
bership and the action caused much
feeling to be displayed on the part of
the Representatives Of the brewers
who were delegates.
The resolutions committee, consist
ing of Conrad Hangertner of Marion,
Jesse Geimer Of Two Rivers, Charles
Anderson of Milwaukee, George Kei-
sulour of Appleton and Phil Canon Of
Superior, reported a resolution which
was adopted by the association, recon-
mending the revoking of the license
of any saloon keeper who sells liquor
to habitual drunkards or minors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11
TOGO PAYS VISIT TO CONGRESS
Thanks Members for Reception, and
They All Wish Him "Banzai."

Washington, Aug. 9.-Admiral Count
Togo paid a formal visit to both houses
| of congress and thanked the members
| for his cordial reception in this coun-
try. In both the senate and the house
he was enthusiastically applauded,
each chamber recessing to allow the
members to shake his hand.
He was received in the speaker s
| room by Speaker Clark and entered
the chamber amid cheers. Representa-
| tive Kinkhead Of New York, as he shook
hands with the admiral wished him
"Banzai," and told inquisitive mem
bers that it meant wish that he'might
live long. Other members thereupon
added their "Banzais."
Before his visit to the capitol, Ad-
miral Togo motored to Arlington Gem
etery, where he placed a wreath on
the grave of Admiral Charles S. Sper-
ry, whom he met in Japan, when the
latter was in command of the Amer1-
can fleet
He was dined at the Metropolitan
club, a number of members of con-
gress and naval officers being pres
ent. Later he was given reception
at the Army and Navy club, which
concluded his program in Washington.
He left for Baltimore and Philadelphia
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11
RECIPROCITY CAMPAIGN.
Canadian Minister of the Interior On
Speaking Tour.

Winnipeg, Aug. S.-Hon. Frank Oil.
yer, minister of the interior arrived
here to open the reciprocity campaign
in the west. Asked as to prospects of
reciprocity carrying the minister said:
You cannot judge the election this
year by any standard of former cleo
lions. Bourassa is in Quebec trying
to force the naval question to the
front, but that will not really be a large
issue in the present election.
RECIPROCITY is the question. From
the representation of Quebec in the
house I would say there is no ques-
ton that Quebec is very strong for
reciprocity outside Of Montreal city.
THE issue properly stated was simp-
ly whether the parliament of Canada
had the right to revise taxation or not.
I believe that the tariff could be re.
duced without referendum as it has
been increased without referendum.
There is no doubt that the eastern
manufacturer must benefit by recipro-
CITY,. If the western producer has
more money to spend upon the prod
ucts of the eastern manufacturer, the
eastern manufacturer must inevitably
| benefit by the pact"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11
MILITARY DISPLAY
WILL CLOSE FAIR
Semi Centennial of the Civil War
Viii! Be Celebrated.
REUNION OF WAR VETERANS
Survey to BE Made by Experts and a
Comprehensive Diagram of Camp
ing, Parade and Battle Grounds
Will Be Provided.

Madison.-The semi-centennial of
the Civil war will be celebrated in
state fair park on the closing day Of
the state fair, September 16, with a
mobilization Of state and federal
troops, reunion of Grand Army and
Spanish war veterans, sham battle
and military maneuvers.
The survey of the grounds will be
made by military experts and COM
prehensive diagram of the camping
grounds, the parade grounds, the bat
tie grounds and the exhibition plaza
will be provided to work on. With
this portion Of the work completed,
William MacLaren, Milwaukee; James
A. Nelson, Amherst; A. W. Prehn,
Wausau; F. A Cannon, Citizens Bust
ness league; William George Bruce,
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation; A. w. Bishop, Chamber Of
Commerce; Gen. Arthur Macarthur,
Gen. Charles King and Gov. F. E. Nc
Govern will petition the secretary Of
war and the commander Of the dl-
vision of the lakes to assign a reg1-
ment of infantry, battery Of artillery,
three troops Of cavalry and mounted
regimental band as the governments
representation in the anniversary.
J. j. Nelson and A. w. Prehn have
received the assurance Of the partic1-
patton in the maneuvers by the COM
panies at Marshfield, Wausau, Eau
C1airo un1cnn AchJand SunQrinr
Marinette and Menominee, and Mr..
MacLaren has been assured by the
commanders of the companies sta
toned in Milwaukee that they will
take part. Mr.. MacLaren also report
ed that the infantry from Racine, Fort
Atkinson, Whitewater, GAINESVILLE, Be-
lott, Madison, Sheboygan, Manitowoc,
Fond du Lac and Ashland will take
part.