davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
FALLING HAIR.
Easy to Stop It and Make It Lustrous
and Beautiful,

Easy to Stop It and Make It Lustrous
and Beautiful
If your hair is falling out; if Won
have dull and unattractive hair. or if
you need a daily hair dressing. read
Wnat Mrs Hettie Hodgman. of Mel.
sonville, Erie County, Ohio, writes
June 3, 1910, about Partisan Sage:
Il used Partisan Sage for falling
hair and find it the finest thing | ever
heard Of My hair was falling out bv
combs full, and l could run my fingers
through 1t and they would hang full
OF loose hair | washed my hair and
got a bottle of Partisan Sage and used
two applications, and | could see a
great difference. My hair was lus.
trous and nice and had almost stopped
falling out, and by the use of one
more bottle it stopped altogether"
For women, for men or for children
Partisan Sage is without any doubt
the finest preparation for the hair 1t
is guaranteed by E. ]. jenkins to stop
hair from falling; to eradicate dan
druff and stop itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back 1t is a most |
daintily perfumed and refreshing hair /
dressing. free from grease or stick |
mess, and ought to be in every home |
where every member of the family |
could use it daily. Large bottle soc
at E. j. jenkins and druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
Is on every package
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school at Gas a. m; C. NJ
Bethany, superintendent, Eleven per
sons are needed, in addition to those
present last Sunday, TO make our
three hundred.
At II a. m, Temperance Field Day"
will be observed, and Rev. w. c.
Dunn, Of Houston, will deliver an ad.
dress.
Junior League meets at p. m. and
Senior League at 7:15 p. m.
A special service for young men will
he held at s D. m The pastor will
preach on The Prodigal Son" and
there will be attractive music.
Everybody is invited to these serv.
ices.
GLENN FLINN. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
Christian Church.

There will be the regular Sunday
school services at 9:45 a. m. There
ought to be an increased attendance
tomorrow.
At the II o'clock service there will
be the usual devotional and commun-
jon service. Following this Comptrol.
Ter w, P Lane will preache. It
is with unusual pleasure that we
1t is with unusual pleasure that we
welcome him to this service and ex-
tend a most hearty welcome to our
friends to worship with US,
Al the night service the pastor will
give some OF the convention impress.
sions.
JAMES n. THOMAS, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
WITH THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

Services at the First Baptist church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at GAS a. M; C. E.
Bullock, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. by Dr. ]. H.
Gambrell, of Dallas.
At p. m. the B. Y. p. U. will con-
duct the service.
Sunbeams and Junior B. Y. p. U.
viii meet at p. m.
This being Mothers Day, DR.. Gam
brell will speak on the relation of the
home to good citizenship.
The public is invited to attend all
the services of the day
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13

Mrs. J. u. Moss, of Hearne, Texas,
says: Kidney disease bothered me
for number of years and | became
worried about my condition. | was
troubled by weakness and lameness
through my loins almost constantly.
Doan's Kidney Pills have benefited me
to such an extent during the short
time that have been taking them that
| am confident of a complete cure.
highly recommend this remedy to
other sufferers from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
A Bio Drawback,

A man was praising the improve
ments by a friend In his dwelling.
Your house looks a lot better now
that it has been painted"
Well" the man who had been re-
decorating admitted gloomily, lit does
look a bit better, but we shall have to
clean the windows more frequently to
"eep in harmony with it"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
Are You Looking for
the Best

| DO you want the finest; Every.
ones answer is, Yes. If YOU have
a Jersey COW, grade or register, it
will pay you to breed them to the
best bulls you can find. Remem.
Der this is equal to one.half your
herd. Look up Latoni's Golden
Topper No. 84l7O, and Zinas
Sultan No. 85995. These Jersey
bulls are both prize winners in and
out of the state, and possess repu.
tatlon in state and national shows
and fairs.
You can secure the services of
these fine animals by applying to
J. NJ. CALDWELL, BRYAN, !
TEXAS. Prices $500 and $1,000,
payable at time of service. ! will
be glad to show any one interested
pedigrees and the animals them.
selves. There are none better
bred, and very few as well bred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
GOOD NEWS.
Many Bryan Readers Have Heard 1t
and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Bryan are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news of their eX-
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
Free Baptist Church.

Services at the Free Baptist church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sunday evening preaching by the
pastor
A welcome is extended to all to at
tend these services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
Program Westminster Lesoue

y 0''' " SStTTTTTISNtT league,
Sunday, May IA, 1911.
Leader: Neil Zuber
Topic; The Duty of Making
Pledges
Song No. 105.
Lords Prayer in concert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-13
First Presbyterian Church.

VsI Fl tsUy ltTTaW OWUTCh,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at II o'clock
Westminster League at us p. m.
Evening service at s o'clock.
A very cordial invitation is extend
d to all TO worship with US,
J. T. CAUGHLEY, Pastor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

ammonia and has no value as a deo-
dorizer or disinfectant. II has some
little value in making the manure
easier to handle, but when one remem-
bers that the solid portion contains
less than one-third Of the plant food
this one advantage assumes minor i'm.
portance.
A material which answers more full
ly all Of the aforementioned specifi-
cations Is raw muck or peat and,
where 1t is available, is by far the
best material for the purpose. In
most parts OF the state 1t can be read
lily obtained and many farms have
more or less of II which is considered
waste land by the owners. Ordinarily
as It comes from the bog, 1t is mostly
water, one hundred pounds of the wet
material containing from fifty to nine
ty pounds OF moisture, though in dry
seasons this may be considerably di.
minished. BY shoveling over, on dry
ground, and exposing to the action OF
the wind and sun this amount may be
reduced to ten or fifteen pounds. The
dry material can then be hauled to
the barn and stored under some sort
Of shed for use as required. In this
air-dry condition It has extremely high
absorbant powers and can take up
many times It's weight of liquid and
large quantities of gaseous material
thus drying the manure and making II
pulverulent and easier to handle.
In addition to these qualities peat
itself has more or less value as a fer
tilizer on account OF its nitrogen con.
tent. Though the total amount of nitro
gen present In peat is considerable
that part which is Immediately avail
able for plant use is quite small. Ex
periments which have been conducted
at the Michigan experiment station
and elsewhere seem to indicate that
mixing with manure brings about
some change whereby a greater Dor
ton OF this nitrogen is made directI,
available. Peat Is also valuable for
the humus or organic matter which n
supplies to the soil and this gives u
another advantage over straw.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

The prevailing opinion that root
crops are difficult to harvest, involv-
Ing much hard manual labor, has pre-
vented many from growing them.
Modern tools and methods have af-
forded much relief in such harvest
Ing operations.
Turnips and rutabagas can be
topped readily with sharp hoe
while still In the ground and the
roots tipped out with the plow later.
II the tops from each pair Of adjoin-
ing rows are left In the space be-
and haul them off the ground for
feeding If so desired. To plow tur-
nips or rutabages out select plow
with n narrow share, nine inches pre-
ferred, remove the coulter or jointer
and set the draft over to one side so
that the plow will cut V-shaped
furrow. Then with one man to drive
a second man can so hold the plow
as to trim off the top roots and over
turn the roots without burying them
with earth. If buried somewhat, har-
rowing will expose all the roots. Ex-
posure to the sun for a few hours or
even a slight frost during the night
makes the earth drop readily from the
roots when bumped together just be-
fore beI&g thrown into the wagon.
Short thickbodied roots such as
The golden tankard mangold or giant
hn
dragging an inverted harrow both
ways across the rows after which the
tops can be twisted off by hand be-
fore the beets are loaded In the
wagon. The extremely large, long,
crooked varieties such as the man
gold wurzel cannot be harvested IN
this way without some damage from
breaking, which interferes with their
keeping qualities. These sorts should
be pulled and the tops twisted off
by hand.
In the case of few rows Of car
rots grown for horse feeding the fol-
lowing method may be followed If a
beet litter is not available. Run q
deep narrow furrow close along the
row of carrots, exposing their sur
faces, then lift by hand and place in
piles fof topping. The same will ap-
ply to the harvesting of sugar beets
for feeding purposes, but a beet litter
should be procured If they are grown
TO any great extent.
These remarks are intended to ap-
ply to the average farmers condi-
tions where a few roots are grown
for feeding purposes and where the
small areas devoted to this work will
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
The Use of Peat
as a Stable Litter
By C. S. ROBINSON, Research Assistant in
Chemistry, Michigan Experiment Station

Stable litter has four chief uses In
the preservation Of manure. First, 1t
absorbs the liquid manure and pre-
vents its draining away; second, 1t
absorbs ammonia, one Of the most
valuable constituents of manure;
third, 1t makes manure easier to han
die, and fourth, It acts as a deoderizer
and makes the presence of manure
less Objectionable. fhe first two OF
these functions are exceedingly i'm
portant from a financial point Of view.
In the manure formed by horses, sheep
and cows practically 65 per cent. OF
the nitrogen and 80 per cent. OF the
potash are found In the liquid manure.
Most OF this Is directly available for
plant food, while a considerable part
Of that in the solid manure is not
available for immediate use. For
these reasons more attention should
be paid to the conservation OF the
liquid portion Of the manure than Is
customary I'm common farm practice.
AS Is well known, ammonia Is very
valuable for fertilizing purposes and
Is Dy no IHedns the ledst eApeHsiFe
fertilizing material on the market.
The strong odor of ammonia notice
able In the vicinity of any ordinary
manure pile is sufficient indication
that Il is there in large quantities
and is escaping into the air to be a
lcompleAe loss to the farmer. The
prime requisite for good litter, then,
is that It shall have strong absorbent
powers for both liquids and gases.
In addition It must be cheap, easy to
obtain and convenient to handle. The
most common litter is, of course,
straw, which, however. fulfills very
poorly the requirements given above
for q good stable litter. II is a poor
absorbent for either liquid manure or
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
Left Him Far Behind.

Childish standards Of greatness are
interesting-perhaps because they are
at once so like yet SO unlike the
standards of grown folk. Many an
adult, for instance, has been proud
with no more reasonable basis than
that which little Johnnie displayed In
attempting to top" the boasting Of a
juvenile comrade.
I've got a real railroad train, with
an engine that goes, an a real, live
pony, an really, truly pun, an"
That's nothing!" interrupted the
lads disgusted listener "Once l knew
a boy that sat up until II o'clock
twice in one week!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

money by raising and selling ducks
without water.
Do not try to raise chicks and duck
lings together; the ducklings will soil
the water till the chicks cannot and
should not drink it, and will gobble up
all the food. The duck should be
fed soft food and not too much grain.
1t has no crop, the food passing direct
ly into the gizzard, hence the impor-
tance of having water at hand when
the ducks eat. Make sure that they
have an abundance Of green food and
sand. When ducks are kept dry, bed
ded in a clean place, given plenty of
water and the right kind of food, they
grow like weeds, and rarely suffer
from disease or lice, though lice will
occasionally infest them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
'DOULIR NOIF(
4 saExzk1zzs&ss Y
4 AESNSSssSsSSSSSS 1917

Keep the chicks free from lice. They
same time.
Old geese lay a greater number
and larger eggs and are more reliable
than young geese.
Young geese do not lay as many fer
tile eggs or produce as many goslings
in the first breeding season as they
do in the second.
Fresh air and sunshine are the best
disinfectants that the poultry raiser
has at his disposal, and ought to be
more often used in his work.
The Indian Runner ducks are not
very good sitters. although they are
often inclined to incubate. Their eggs
are generally put into incubators or
under hens for Matching.
There is no doubt that II the guinea
hen is properly cared for at all times
that il will prove almost as profitable
as any Of the ordinary breeds of chick
ems.
Ducks are not very useful after the
fourth or fifth year for breeding pur-
poses.
Hens bred for laying. properly cared
for and properly fed ought to produce
125 to as high as 200 eggs per year
per hen.
The ducklinss should have a great
deal of shade. Extreme hot weather
will kill them.
When chicks become very much
crowded they are liable to sweat in
the broder at night and take cold be-
come chilled. and this cause trouble.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

not warrant investment In expensive
special machinery.
Storing Root Crops.
The most satisfactory and perma-
nent results In storing root crops are
to be secured from a cellar built In
an excavation adjacent to or as
part Of basement barn, the object
being to get below ground for secur-
ity against frost and the mainte-
nance Of uniformly low temperature.
space partitioned off in the base
ment barn with light walls makes as
satisfactory an arrangement as any;
II this Is not done the warm, moist
air from the stables will prevent the
roots from keeping well. Root houses
built in excavations in banks some
distance from the stock barns are
not so satisfactory because of the
extra labor involved in conveying the
roots to the stock, particularly In
times Of mud and snow.
Pitting may also De resorted to, but
is not so satisfactory as a cellar I'm
der such conditiCis the continuous
use of roots for ft ding is interfered
with during the extremely cold spells
as some days the pit would have to
remain closed to prevent the access
of frost. In constructing a pit, high.
we'll drained piece Of ground should
be chosen. The roots should be piled
in long piles, the bottom of the pile
about four or five feet wide, with the
sides sloping upward, to meet at
point four feet above the center Of the
pile; the length of the pit can be gov
erned by the conditions. AS soon as
roots are piled cover them with a lay
er Of about three inches Of straw, free
from chaff; then cover the straw with
earth taken up from near the edges of
the pit In such way as to form
ditch around the same for drainage
Early in the season not moro than an
inch or two OF earth should be placed
on the straw; but later, as cold wealth.
er approaches, double the amount of
earth. and prevent freezing in future
by coverings OF manure, used in such
quantity as the severity Of the wealth
er may require. Where the conditions
are extreme, or for potatoes, a dou
BILE covering may be used as follows:
First cover with straw and then with
thin layer of earth, which is al.
lowed to freeze, then follow with an
other layer Of straw and more earth
In this method a dead air space is
maintained and the roots or potatoes
inclosed are not effected by fluctua-
tions in temperature from without. In
extreme weather a manure covering
would be needed as in the first case.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
PROFIT IN SHEEP
Feeder Sheep and Lambs Are
Now Cheap.
GOOD MONEY IN PROSPECT
A self;Evldent Proposition.

Good growing stock of any kind that
Is selling below the cost of production
Is always a safe investment, If the
purchaser Is prepared to take good
care of 1t.
He who buys and develops such
stock is almost certain to make a
good profit In doing so, because pro-
duction will not long continue at a
loss. while consumption of staples
must go on steadily.
Not many others are buying such
stock, or else 1t would not be selling
so cheaply, and It follows logically
and consistently that when 1t has
been grown and finished for market,
there will then be comparative
scarcity of such finished stock and
such good prices will be realized for 1t
that handsome profit will result from
the DEAL
This reasoning is self-evident. and
applies with especial emphasis to the
present situation in feeder sheep and
lambs.
Last years conditions are now re-
versed. Then nearly everybody was
crazy to feed sheep and lambs, and
an immense number were sold and
shipped to the country at about the
highest prices on record. This to-
gether with an enormous corn crop
Of high feeding value, world Of
perfectly cured roughage and splen-
did winter feeding season were fac
tors that combined to produce heavy
supply Of fat sheep and lambs for
market during the early part Of this
year, while retailers of meats held
up prices to consumers. SO that con-
sumption was limited, with the nat
ural and logical result of low prices
and feeders losses in most instances.
In consequence of last years un-
profitable experience and present
scarcity Of grass and hay, most farm
ers and many professional feeders Of
sheep and lambs are now avoiding the
market, and very few are being ship
ped to the country, while prices are
the lowest since 1904. In fact, feed
er sheep and lambs are selling on the
market today for less than the cost Of
production.
These facts mean that early next
year there will be scarcity Of fat
sheep and lambs at market, and COM
paratively high prices will prevail.
Those who have the nerve to go con-
trary to the crowd and invest in good,
thin but thrifty feeder sheep and
lambs at the present low price, will
have no cause to regret their enterpris-
ing independence when they come to
market them in finished condition.
The concensus of opinion Of the
best minds in the trade is that since
both prices for feeding stock and pros
poets for fat stock are much better
than they were last year, therefore the
opportunities for profit are CORE
spondingly better. In fact, the whole
situation is the reverse Of last year.
Now is the time to buy, because
range conditions are such that most
of the sheep and lambs will come to
market from the range regions ready
for slaughter, while fewer of the feed
er classes will be marketed during the
remainder of this year, and the supply
will not equal the probable Fall de-
mand, so that prices are likely to be
materially higher in October and No
vember.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
A Trifle Withered.

In his native tongue no one could
have made more graceful speeches
than Monsieur Blanc, but when he
essayed compliments in English he
was not quite so successful.
"Have I changed in the five years
since we met in Parish" asked the
elderly woman who desired above all
things to be thought younger, much
younger than she was.
Madame" said the courtier, his
hand on his heart, you look like
rose Of 20 years!"-Youth's COM
panion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

ed only temporary relief. Doan's KID
ney Pills helped me at once and soon
was permanently cured. really feel
that Doan's Kidney Pills saved my
life"
when Your Back is Lame, Remem-
ber the Name-DOAN'S."
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

Henry G. Leon
hardt, Liberty St.,
Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
says: my kidneys
were in such bad
shape, the kidney Sc
cretions passed every
few minutes. I doc
tored with the best
physicians and treat
ed with a prominent
specialist, but receiv-
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
ForebodinCs.

Webster had made his great speech
in reply to Hayne.
Some day, suppose" he unused,
ut will devolve upon Henry Cabot
Lodge or Winthrop Crane to squelch
Ben Tillman, and I'm not SO blamed
sure they can do it,"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
SOME TROUBLES WITH DUCKS
Usually Caused by Ignorance and Be-
cause Nature of the Bird Is Not
Fully Understood.

When there Is trouble in raising
ducks it is usually because the nature
of the duck is not understood. Ducks
should not be allowed water to swim
in until matured and then the market
ducks do not need it, although it is
an aid to fertility, vigor and condi
ton. 1t is quite possible to make
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
Llnueryno.

"Did you have trial before you
hanged that horse theft"
1--WE sure did," replied Piute Pete.
"He was a mighty bad man and we
wanted to give him all the unpleasant
suspense possible"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

Do you ever have Headache, Toothache,
or EaracheY Most people do. Hamlins
Wizard Oil is the best household remedy
and liniment for these everyday troubles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
E)OITTN'
49, ER&J ].
EXCELLENT RATION FOR EGGS
Prof. Chambers Ascrlbes His Success
to Intelligent Feeding, Good Care
and Trap Nesting.

At a poultry institute, held by the
Colorado agricultural college last
summer, Prof. W. G. Chambers exhib
tied Rhode Island Red hen that has
laid 200 eggs in one year.
Prof. Chambers keeps from forty
to fifty hens on town lot and has
to buy all his feed He keeps an ac-
curate account of all expenses. and
last year for feed, louse killer. straw
and all incidentals, the cost was one
dollar per hen. He uses trap nests
and keeps no hen that lays less than
120 eggs in twelve months. The av'
erage for his entire flock is a little
over twelve dozen eggs a hen per
annum.
The average price in the open mar
ket for the year for eggs has been 25
cents a dozen. This makes at market
price an income of three dollars a
hen for the year-two dollars hen
more than the cost of feed where all
feed has to be purchased.
Prof. Chambers has made more than
of his eggs for Matching. He ascribes
his success to intelligent feeding,
good care and trap-nesting. His hens
are given dry feed entirely. He gives
a light feed of whole wheat and corn
three times day, scattering the grain
in the litter.
He keeps before his hens all the
time in self-feeding hoppers a dry
mash made of the following MIXTURE:
Pounds
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14
HAVE you SUSPECTED YOUR
kIDNEYS2

Thousands suffer from backache,
headache, dizziness and WEAKNESS
without suspecting their Kidneys.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

Mrs. wfnslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-14

How About 1T
It may also be true that the roll
ing moss gathers no rocks.