davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

a few hours, or only while treatment
is going on. These are the really SER
ious cases that should not be triied
with.
Various local applications and
harmless internal home remedies al
ford relief at times. Inhaling smell
ing salts, camphor or ammonia may
relieve the aching or fatigue or even
drinkink hot water, hot milk, hot
lemonade or hot peppermint water
may help the congestive headaches.
Various locadl applications and
harmless internal remedies afford re-
lief at times InhGling smelling salts,
camphor or ammonia may relieve the
aching or fatigue or even drinking hot
water hot milk hot lemonade or hot.
peppermint water may help the con-
gestiye headaches.
Tie prevention OF the headache IS,
OF course, the treatment of the cause,
and tn prevention of that cause act
ing in future. Simple food, ample
rest. fresh air "a hours day, and
walking briskly for IN hour daily
will keep up the General health.
Treatment of catarrhal conditions OF
the nose, ear and throat proper at
tention to the teeth. and physicians
care of all serious conditions, VIII
spare the head many an ache.
II goes without saying that avoid
ance of self-poisoning with alcohol. to-
hacco. tea and coffee Is an essential.
When all is said it is clear that head
ache itself is not serious, but is only
the warning to the body Of a much
more serious fundamental trouble.
IL is like the red flag 10 the engin-
eer, telling of the trouble ahead for
the engine il the warning is not heed
ed and the cause removed.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Continued from page -.

made up of the following chill
dren:
Newspapers,
Weeklies,
Magazines.
Womep's Publications.
Magazine Sections OF Newspapers,
Street Cars,
Billboards,
Signs-Electric and otherwise.
Programmes,
Booklets.
Circulars.
Each child, the offspring of
BUSINESS PROGRESS, is do
ing a duty in the business world
as he sees it.
AS in all families, one child is
more PROGRESSIVE and more
successful than another, but the
more successful one does not un-
duly criticise his less fortunate
brother-he helps him when
ever he can.
All of the Advertising Chill
dren work out a BENEFIT to
the business world-some of
them to a grea..r degree than
others-but after all, they are
all trying, each with some meas
ure of success, to give the bust
ness man who patronizes them
a full return for his money.
/ don't believe in passing pos
tive judgment on the RELA-
TIVE VALUE of the different
forms of publicity because
don't know, nor does any other
man.
1t is a fact that EVERY
KNOWN FORM OF ADVER-
Using HAS PAID ADVER-
Users. 1t is a fact that many
advertisers employ successfully
ALL forms of publicity.
/ am a seller of newspaper
space. ] always have been. /
believe in the value of the news
paper. The newspaper is a
great sales force, but there are
other successful sales forces as
well.
There is enough business for
us all.
The point about ADVERTIS-
ING is that it is A BUSINESS
NECESSITY, and we must sell
it to manufacturers and mer-
chants on its merits.
1t is not good business, nor is
it fair to point out DEFECTS in
our Advertising Armament.
/ think / could sell space to
Advertisers for any form of Adj
vertising, because i am such a
firm believer in Advertising.
This should be the basis of
the workers in the Advertising
Field-sell something to an adj
vertiser that will pay him, and
help to make it pay him by
studying his needs and by Civ
ing him suggestions as to the
kind of copy that will pull in the
particular medium you repre-
sent.
ITO be continued.)
Two-thirds of the worlds sunnly of
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

junction with the cold congresses to
the head.
In the neuralgia aches, besides rest.
ing and improving ones general
health, the cause of local irritation,
such as the eye, ear, nose. teeth, ETC.,
must be treated by physician.
In the more serious and persistent
aches such treatment may relieve for
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Mr.. r. Z. Mark

There was young woman of Ban
bury Cross who journeyeL TO market
upon white horse. There she met
an old duffer. his wallet did steal
and she came riding home in an auto
mobile.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

America something
gestve the discoverer nevertheless
that the name is America ana
everybody that Ameg Yes
who deliberately beat the admiral from
But develops vespucc Anyhow the
federal library he has found documents ha
proof that the much magned Forenne the
this be true then called America while
this late date but we at least
vespucc himself did not do
really mpoer Careful historians nave long
stupid bunder Of early mapakers He
ers perhaps lam So WASN'T long before folks were
that he has been
and II be true that ne discovered
Australia be that he did quite as good oD as @
spreads there like the proverbia
other folks on earth are our nsmen spirit emoy
discovered the land in which these kmn
closely learn something
about sefgovenment
Let's thinking much asking kim ,, 49,, - ,
Let's asking for this and a ana never giving
thanks which certainly -, ,A ,, rn, ca
while least Thank God that live Thank God
,pws Let's not always be but
# we sre to pray with
sense and wisdom to properly properly
pairs OF while
we eat thanks thankful that have the
distribute eatables that's all -,
tbs hot, be thankful that Il isn't hotter hotter b, th.nSc,
wife and baby Tor babes) for which
surely thankful -. =, 49,, 1900,
exceeding JOY oil hunting Tor mate the
anticipation Of those who intend 70 mate owe ten thousand thanks for that
toeb you are surely thankful
Be suppicant.
thankful S benefit
allowed live be allowed chance to be happy.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
''Erule'' and "least,"
Of Course, But One Of
Society's, Just The Same
Society Condemns the lnhumar
Father, But the JUDGE, Under
standing Better, Has Only
PIty--Where the Blame
Rests.

II i
Py-"ssrs the 'a"s The Judge sentenced father to
Good" says society.
And there society rests.
"a brute" beast" monster" cries society.
81 sorry for you" says the judge
The judges toward the father is the more humane
Society is sorry for daughter
But its sympathy freely extended to the father VINO not
the real aute who and who not after ALL the
real smonster-BUT matter of fact the VICTIM with the
daughter OF
The convicted standing before the judge WE look
upon as q criminal should be under lock and key.
In the convict the Judge sitting day of life
and reading its endless agoning story dwOod only
Epiece Of clay.
81 We look at the crime theman has committed.
The judge goes back of the crime
We condemn the
The judge places the blame these who have been
intruted with the clay work and mold.
Society cries Brute Beast" society demands imprisonment and
ora but very often when society this SOCIETY really the
ONE At FAULT.
Does not great lie the fact that when the criminal has
been tried guilty and sentenced SOCIETY RESTS
Should socety's responsibility end thee'
should society be satisfied treating putting
to-the knife cutting it outl
society forward with NO. never for its answers to
these questions; society itself and looks itself then viii
we no longer upon heads in shame we
fathers led away penal dungeons OUR
That travelling the y and the freedom
senance and permit moral standard there be
doubt
That we are at low standard Of morality right hour
Be- no doubt.
We need no tuer barometer than fact that
Tie ssuccesses" IT credited to lack Of morals.
it lack part the that makes successful
liz fact must be the of the public
Successes in the number Of dollars they
rom public.
play that modern would not for such
play would than the existing standard
SOCIETY parons the drama that trades the lowest Of
erals entirely father that shocked this city,
Has not society itself helped tear
the safeguards from home hearthon and
|anhoodf
what society demanding today remedy condition which
erdayf
i it demanding should its of its Lawmakers; its
)rdians Of public morals and Of its newspapersf
The environment grhood the matter to be considered in
4 with the fate daughter who accused her father.
What is the environment regards the FAMILY NEWS
kPERl
the family newspaper being protecting society,"
uehters and soceys sonss
What 10 its columns contans
Has society looked does society intend this
Tie as it done heretoforea
n short what society going and
Of exact knowledge society doing the conditions
re reassuringi
The Judge right.
The man to be pited
He s only dust.
The real blame society must accept and shoulder
can pentence only by besng itself and ndeavOng
oonsct
-.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
A promlslnn outIonk

n there is luck In odd numbers
there surely should be plenty Of IL in
1911.-Baltimore American.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
DO we Smoker

The total number of cigarets man.
ufactured In this country in 1909. was
6. sse. $50. ABS aa increase OF 1,O76,1s1,.
100 over 1908.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
From Another Point of View

h No concert this evening
however there two sides to this reciprocity matter
the kind that Sherman had
mind.
evidently the loss of the peach
lowed under this time Also
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

The criminal court Of Detroit has
Just disposed of father whose crime
was against his daughter.
A jury Of 10 men heard the story
of the daughter, who is l6 years OF
age, and heard the fathers confes'
sion read.
Their verdict was guilty.
The judge sentenced the father to
prison for life.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Cold water soothes the pain OF any
sudden Inflammation OF the eye.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
THE STORY OF A HEADACHE

Family Physician Tells About the Different Kinds and
Causes and What to Do to Cure and Prevent Them
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
OBSERVATIONS


world after all
cloud accused
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Nose Meters.

We take II for granted that well
wake up when trust puts tin me-
ters on our noses to measure the air
we breathe and charges US for 1t.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
co-operation.

At the end OF each week many
Newlyweds cheerfuIly divide all that's
left Of the pay check: nothing.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

of terrible death-dealers has been
known to result in the death OF one
mule.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

that he did anything himself except 10 WIIle aDou
lands that others had OF nobody has
seriously considered the question of rghtng the alleged
wrong by changing the America to something sug
gestye of the name true dscoyerer nevertheless
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

When a king marries a woman the
woman becomes queen. when a
queen marries man the man be
comes-what?
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Let's Eat Hay.

AS the modern steed consumes gas
oline instead OF hay, hay should be
cheap.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Two-thirds OF the worlds supply OF
tin is produced by Malaysia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
Feeding Floor.

ing to the size of the SOW, and should
stand out or s inches to prevent the
SOW from MASKING the pigs against the
wall
1t Will be found convenient to have
the alley gates removable by lifting
out. It is sometimes helpful, also.
to have part or all of the partition
fences removable. All partitions should
be 80 to SO inches high.
Six by feet is generally found to be
a very satisfactory size for pens, but if
feeding is to be done inside. the pens
viii need TO be longer in order to give
room 10 feed and water without get
ting the bed befoued. Very large
sows, such as are sometimes kept by
breeders, may need more room, but
the producer OF pork VIII not need
a larger pen. Small sows do not need
this much room, and It might be good
economy to make half of the pens 8
feet wide. Five by feet will accom-
modate a small SOW very we'll
How doors should be % to % inches
wide and 80 to 81 inches high in the
clear In cold weather a piece OF
burlap or ducking hung at the top of
the hog door with a stick a little
shorter than the width of The door
nailed across the bottom TO prevent
the wind from blowing it back, Will
help materially to keep the pigs warm.
The pigs will soon learn to lift the cur
tain when they want TO go through.
The board doors in cots would not
then need to be closed except in very
bad weather, or while the pigs are
very small.
In most cases either ventilation is
lacking or the house is drafty. In a
well-ventilated, double-walled build.
ing, little moisture will gather on the
walls even in very cold weather. while
in poorly ventilated one thick coats
of frost will often gather. and the
whole house will be damp when the
frost melts. 1t is not easy TO secure a
good supply of fresh air and prevent
all drafts from striking the pigs.
There are, however. several quite sat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
(By r. q. wEATHERsToNE0


The hog house floor Is an unsettled
question. A good floor is the ground
with woven wire stretched on top to
prevent the hogs from roofing Elec-
trically welded corncrib wire is very
satisfactory. This makes floor which
is easy on the hogs, almost free from
rats, and, if properly bedded warm
and dry. 1t is, however, more difficult
TO keep free from dust than some
other floors. Many concrete floors are
used, but they are cold liable to be
wet, and are hard on the hogs feet
Often almost an entire pig crop and
many sows are lost by taking cold on
concrete floors. Concrete floors are.
however, very satisfactory when COW
cred with plank overlays, or false
floors, which should be raised from
the concrete about an inch by mailing
cleats on the under side. The wood
portion of this floor consists of 2 by
inch timbers laid about one-fourth
inch apart to allow drainage.
Board floors are expensive, short
lived, cold If up off the ground, and
iidhN NilC WI hilll vi rat Hal DOi
The writer once visited an old hog
house with wood floor in which the
owner said the rats had gotten over
half the pigs Several men report
that rats may be kept out by packing
sand or cinders to the top of the joists
before laying the floor, but these
materials are often too expensive to
be used for this purpose.
In making the inside partitions, care
should always be taken to have them
perfectly tight at the floor and for
about 10 to IL inches above, so that
young pigs cannot crawl through, and
so sows in the adjoining pens cannot
get hold of them and pull them
through. A SOW will often pull newly
born pig through under a partition
and eat it, when, if the pig was in
the pen with her it would be perfectly
safe. Above the first 10 or u inches
it is better TO have the partitions open
enough so the hogs can see out, other
wise at every sound the sows will be
up on the partitions to see what is
going on.
Pig rails or guard rails should be
placed on the inside of the pen, from
to 10 inches from the floor, accord.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
BENEFITS OF
FARM WINDMILL
In Some Respects 1t Serves as
Hired Man-Affords Fresh
Water for the Live Stock
Day and Night.
CBy f. H. HATLEY, Kentucky)

(By +. II. HATLEY, kentucky
l use my windmill to great ad-
vantage on my farm. In some respects
it serves as a hired hand. When l
purchased my windmill secured two
pieces of timber, nine feet long, five
inches thick and eight inches wide.
l placed the legs of the windmill on
the two pieces of timber which has
a bevel on the bottom like a sled run.
ner. | firmly screwed the legs to the
timbers and nailed braces across from
one to the other making 1t steady.
Then 1t was ready TO move from place
to place by means of pair of horses.
In the summer months when ii is
hot and dry hook onto my windmill
and take II to the pasture and con-
meet it with the pump, keeping fresh
water for the stock day and night L
save the labor of doing the pumping
myself which before, took me about
two hours twice a day and my stock
enjoyed two good drinks a day. Now
they enjoy cool, fresh drink at all
times through the day
have pen around my windmill
and pump TO keep my stock from dam
aging either. My watering trough is
made from gum lumber rs feet long
and II inches wide, 1 y inches thick
and is Is feet long, % inches wide and
IA inches deep.
l have a rubber hose to fit over the
mouth Of the pump which is five feet
L. l., Il. oh nd 1t
the end of my trough | have an inch
and three-Quarters iron pipe that inter-
sects it about one inch from the top.
1t comes straight down to the ground
with an elbow allowing it to go along
on the ground to a ditch.
My pipe is three inches under the
ground from being mashed by the
larger animals.
When the summer is over and it
begins to rain l hook up to my wind
mill and bring it TO the house, which
requires but a short while, connect it
TO my pump at the house TO use in
pumping water for my stock after
bring them into winter quarters and
also for the use Of watering the house.
have a rubber hose If feet long
which / use in washing off my buggy
and wagon. ! also use it for washing
my horses feet and legs as the wind
mill forces a powerful and effective
stream.
BY means of the patent self-locking
and unlocking method | can stand on
the ground and stop or start my wind
mill by pulling the cord which hangs
down beside the frame. My windmill
cost me $54 but good mill can be
purchased for $3.50 and up.
Counting the three months that l
keep my stock in the pasture and
three hours work per day at 10 cents
per hour which is the minimum wages
for farm hands, the windmill will save
$27-half the price OF the mill, while
it would cost me that amount if ! did
not have it for a hand to pump water
for the stock.
There are several other Advantages
that the windmill is to the farm. 1t
can be attached to the grindstone, the
cream separator, churn, etc, making
4. one of the most useful implements
on the farm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
PRACTICAL CONSTRUCTION OF
COMFORTABLE HOG BUILDINGS
Floor Problem Still Unsettled observation-disclosures
Satisfactory II With Plank OverIays
False FIoors-VentiIation Important
Facto OftenO

isfactory methods of ventilation in
use. The commonest one n to make
some of the windows so they will
either slide or swing on hinges. The
cloth curtain window also does good
work
Whitewashing the inside of the
house is an excellent practice. Be
sides going IA long way toward disin-
fecting, 1t increases the light mate
rally. When the sunshine strikes a
whitewashed wall, much of it is re-
fiected to the floor and does a great
deal Of good. Dark houses which
must be used will be much improved
by whitewashing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
BOYS and Girls Clubs,

Clubs for farm boys and girls to
stimulate interest in improved meth
DDS of agriculture and better living
conditions on the farm now have a
total membership of $4,000 In the
United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03
CONSTRUCTING MILK COOLER

meets with the water tank for cattle,
use an elbow with a piece of gas pipe
about sixteen inches long turned down
so that the circulation is good in this
tank, the water going In at the top
and out at the bottom. All the water
for cattle must pass around the
cream where the cream can 10 set as
soon as separated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03

The tank is made of galvanized iron
and is set near the well with a pipe
connecting from well to tank at the
top of the cream house. In one side
of the tank make hole for piece OF
gas pipe using a couple Of locknuts.
one on the inside, the other on the
outside to keep from leaking. On the
inner end of this outlet which con-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS
British Housewife Showed How to
Draw the Line Between Senti-
ment and Supper.

Apropos of King Georges corona.
ton John Quinn of the Irish Indepen-
dence League said the other day in
New York:
There will be a lot of empire talk
and imperialism talk to spoil the coro.
nation. The English imperialist, you
know, prefers to talk about the en-
pire's fringe, of which he is ignorant,
rather than about it's heart, which he
knows to be diseased.
1.-THE empire bubble was once prick
ed nicely by an English housewife.
Her husband came home late on a
Sunday afternoon smelling of beer and
tobacco and very red in the face.
"'Oh,' he said, I've had fine time.
I've been to an empire meeting It
was grand
"Then he frowned and said impa-
tiently:
Whats the matter with support
Amt it ready yet?
His wife, who was peeling pota-
toes and holding a squawking baby,
rose and extended the baby to him.
Here she said, take hold of your
bit of the empire while l fry these
chips"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11

der it essential to keep the trees
clean of debris and the soil e the
orchard thoroughly cultivated An ar
senical solution, as arsenate of lead,
three to four pounds, to so gallons of
water, readily exterminates this OBJ
noxious insect. In spraying to COM
troll the first brood Of larvae 1t is
necessary to introduce poison into
the calyx cup Of the developing apple.
About eight days after the first
blossoning the trees should be thor
oughly sprayed. About 10 to IL days
later second spraying can be made
and where necessary, subsequent
sprayings, every three to four weeks,
should be practiced.
An excellent plan to follow in de-
termining the correct time to spray is
to place an infected apple In jar
partially filed with sand and debris;
cover the top Of jar with cheese
cloth to allow air circulation and keep
out Of doors under normal conditions.
Then watch the emergence of the
adult moth and as soon as she ap-
pears, spray your trees.
The immense economical losses at
tending the depredations Of the cod
ling moth result from the infestation
and destruction of the fruit. This ap-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-11
GOOD MONEY IN MARSH LANDS
When Properly Drained They Can Be
Made Very Productive-Crops
Best Adapted to Them.

Wisconsin marsh lands comprise
100000 to 100000 acres, some of
which lie in large marshes Of $4,000
to $4,000 acres, according to a new
bulletin just issued by the agricul
tural experiment station of tbs Uni
versity of Wisconsin, by Profs. A. r.
Whitson and F. j. Sievers. Through
proper drainage and soil management
much Of this land can be made very
productive and will add greatly to the
farm area of the state. The chemical
composition and the possibility of
thorough drainage are the chief fac
tors which determine the value of
marsh lands for cultivation.
Proper drainage of marshes is the
first step toward improvement. On
large marshes the organization of
drainage districts and the co-opera-
ton of number of adjoining land
owners is necessary, but thousands Of
farms include some marsh land which
can be readily drained by the owners
without legal difficulties. Proper TIL
lage of marsh land is of the utmost
Importance. Heavy rolling, by pack
ing the loose peat soil, produces a
firmer seed bed which is better adapt
ed to cultivated crops, especially small
grains.
Fertilization of marsh soil is impor-
tant on account of the unbalanced
condition of the elements which they
contain. Marsh soils are excessively
rich in nitrogen but are frequently
deficient in phosphorus and potash.
While barnyard manure will supply
the last two elements, these can be
supplied in commercial fertilizers, al
lowing the use Of barnyard manure on
upland soils where it's nitrogen as well
as it's mineral clements are needed.
Under such special conditions it is
profitable to use commercial fertili-
zers supplementing the manure Of the
farm.
Acidity develops in marsh soils
quite commonly where lime carbonate
is not brought in from surrounding
higher land. This acidity, however,
does not interfere with the growth Of
crops provided the soil is properly
fertilized. Very commonly acid soils
require phosphate fertilizers as well
as potash. The acidity Of marsh soils
in the southeastern part of the state
is very generally neutralized by the
lime carbonate In the water seeping
in from the higher surrounding lands
of this limestone section.
The crops best adopted to marsh
land include corn, potatoes, cabbage,
buckwheat, and timothy and alsike
clover for hay. When the soil is
thoroughly frmed by rolling, small
grains can be grown, of which wheat
and barley are best, with oats and rye
second. Excellent tame grass pas
lures can be developed on these
marshes with proper care.