davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09
Raising Turnips.

Turnips, to insure their sweetness
and brittleness, must be grown In cool
weather, either early in the spring or
late in the fall, on soil not deficient
in phosphoric acid and organic mat
ters. You cannot raise good turnips
on depleted soil or in hot dry weather.
The very best place for turnips. OF
rutabagas is on newly broken lands.
When the breaking is done in July. OF
even earlier. SOW the seed on top Of
the burrows. Summer fallowed clover
sod is also good. Before frost you
will have a splendid field Of turnips,
good alike for the table and for fatten.
Ing steers or milk COWS. Sheep alsa
thrive upon them.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09
EarnThisSuitin One Hour!

Your profit for an hour or two As the represent.
alive Of our great tailoring house pays for =
special made. to measure suit for you the
handsomest, the most stylish and the most dur
able ever made. Just show two or three Of
your friends the samples Of our fine wool suit
ings, take two or three orders and you. have
earned the suit You can't Sail to get orders.
Our 90 beautiful samples create sensatie4
wherever shown. No one ever saw such mater
ials at the price before. You take no risk.
Everything Is shipped on approval, subject to "a
hours examination. Customers try goods on
and must be satisfied with style, At and quality
before paying We Pay Express on Every
thing. You can undersell everybody. Get
clothes for yOur friends at less cost than they
pay anywhere else and make wholesalers, Job
ber's and retail dealers profits. That means
the swellest, cleanest and incest business In
Americal Big Business that more than
doubles your earnings. We want you to repre-
sent us now Don't wait until somebody else
takes this great business. No experience nec-
essary We furnish you our portfolio with 90
samples Of the latest wesves, fabrics and col
ors, absolutely free. Do you want this swell
made to order suit and this remarkably easy
money making business that will make you
Tiohf A postal or letter mailed to us once gives
you swell clothes and big business. write
us now. A postal card will do. Or tell your
friends about 1t. Gl
PARAGON TAILORING CO., Dept 80, Chicago, III.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09
DRILL
Georgia Experiment Station De-
Mses 0at Seeding Method.
n Desired Fertilizer Attachment May
Be Ussd-Rinnlns Drills Across
Usual Direction Of Winter
Winds Recommended.

By c. W. wARBURTON. AEronomist.
United States Department Of Agrieui-
turel
The Georgia experiment station a
number Of years ago devised what Is
known as the open-furrow method Of
seeding oats. By this method the
seed is sown in drills from 1e to "a
inches apart, the ordinary single-row
planter or q specially devised drill BE-
ing used for the purpose. II desired.
driI with a fertilizer attachment may
be used and the fertilizer distributed
In the burrows with the seed
The seed is sown in drills or fur
rows several inches deep, so that the
roots and crowns Of the plants are 2
OF inches below the surface. The
rains and alternate freezing and thaw-
ing partially al these burrows, but the
plants are still left we'll below the sur
face Running the drills across the
usual direction of the winter winds is
recommended by the Georgia station
as an additional protection. as the
slight wall of earth prevents the full
force Of the wind from striking the
plants. Thus, II the coldest winter
winds are ordinarily from the north
west, the drills should run northeast
and southwest
In a four-year test at the Alabama
station the open-furrow method Of
seeding was compared with broadcast
seeding. The average yield for the
broadcast plats was 242 bushels to
the acre, while the plats drilled in
deep burrows yielded 27.4 bushels.
Drilled plats in which the burrows
were filled after seeding averaged 26.7
bushels This station recommends the
open-furrow method on well-drained
land; on wet or very level land water
may stand in the burrows long enough
TO injure the crop.
The rate of seeding usually recon
mended for Red Rustproof and siml
lar varieties Of oats when sown will
the open-furrow drill Is 2 bushels Il
the acre. When sown with the ordi
nary drill 21k bushels is about tn,
proper rate. Broadcast seeding re
quires still more seed, from 8 to
bushels being necessary. As the Win
ter Turf oat is somewhat harder anC
stools more than the Red Rustproof
Il may be seeded at lower rate, from
~ to 2 bushels when drilled or ~
bushels when sown broadcast. In tn,
northern portion Of the winter-oa
; area, where the danger from winter
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09
DISCARD oNE-H0RSE PLoWS
Man or Boy With Three or -Four
Horses or Mules VIII Do Three
or Four Times az Much Work.

A sad feature in travelling over the
south is the view Of many farmers
following one-horse plows. Every
horse or mule requires a man or
grown boy. The man or boy is thor.
oughly competent to drive two, three
or four mules. By driving or blowing
three or four mules, he can do three
or four times as much work and do 1t
better than the one-horse farmer. Let
US stop just one moment right now
and ask ourselves this question: Why
do we follow one-horse plows? We
are unable to give a sensible answer.
Then let us quit II right now.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

A strong movement is to be started
In England to limit the reading Of
trashy novels. which are peryerting
the emotions and lowering the thought
Of the youth. Some Of the most In
nuential men in England have Joined
the movement. AS a general thing.
parents do not realize the harm the
indiscriminate reading Of novels is
doing their children. The constant
reading Of novels, even Of good ones,
Weakens the mind. 1t has about the
same effect on the mind that loung-
Ing In a hammock or floating down
stream has on the muscles. The mind,
TO appreciate truth, has to deal with
truth, and encounter and overcome OBJ
stacles that are In its way. Lacking
this exercise It grows weak and fab
by. The parent might as well, from
the very start. give up his child, SO
far as worth and noble destiny in this
world is concerned, who is a constant
reader Of novels.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

hlling is great. and farther south
when late seeding is necessary, the
rate of seeding should be somewhat
Increased.
From az to bushels of Red Rust
proof or Culberson and to 21s bush
els Of the Winter Turf are about the
proper rates of seeding for the colder
portions of the winter-oat belt. When
the crop is to be used for pasture or
nay somewhat heavier seeding is ad-
Visable than where 1t is grown for
grain. When used as nurse crop
TOR grasses or clover, or when grown
with crimson clover or vetch, less
seed should be used than when oats
are grown alone.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

come secretive and has little to say
to the correspondents The newspaper
men nailed him at the door.
Nothing doing, boys" said Mann,
and he placed the tip of his finger to
his lips.
At that precise instant q flock Of
visiting school girls and their teach.
ers loomed into view from behind a
bush abutting the path to the execu
tive Offices. The girls saw a dignifed
looking gentleman with a white beard
looking directly at them and apparent.
ly throwing kiss. They giggled, they
blushed and they retreated.
The old villain" muttered the be
spectacled teacher.
HE wasn't bad looking, was he?"
murmured one Of the tendereat Of
the chickens.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

A variation Of the Enoch Arden
story comes from New York town.
where a man who had deserted his
wife had the uncomfortable expert
ence Of having her Unexpectedly walk
IN on him and have him arrested. II
this variation could only replace the
original practice, It would be much
better for the community in general
and have the effect of reducing the
number Of these wanderers from their
own fresides, who have formed a dis.
tinct class of public nuisances.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

me things like thst7 I'll tell you
tonight"
All Of which was so obviously not
government business that the caller in.
wardly wondered at the boldness OF
the clerk-and that OF the girl at the
other end of the wire. For minutes
we're passing, Murphy" figured again;
also some unexplained incident Of
shirt bosom and drug store. The
caller blushed, and he read the old
mail he kept in his pocket for Just
such occasions. More minutes passed
"Goodby. What can dc
for you, sir?" said the clerk in an un
apologetic, business-like tone.
Il should like to see Mr.. K
please"
The clerk smiled.
Hes gone for the day"
Whence the clerks leisure. Like
master, like man-in Washington, D
G., at least
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09
BIG CHANGE IN SOUTHLAND
Warmers VIII Soon Be Growing Al
most Every Farm Product Needed
on Own Farms.
BY @. H. ALFoRD.l

tb1 u. n. ALtOhD.)
The farmers of the north and west
have for many years furnished US
mules, horses, pork, lard and other
farm products. A mighty change is
taking place in the southland. We
will soou be growing almost every
farm product needed on our farms.
We will soon practice diversified
farming and stock-raising. We will
soon have thoroughly good pastures,
grow leguminous crops to enrich our
land and fatten our pure bred stock.
More leguminous crops, good perman-
ent pastures, pure bred stock, deep
plowing, the rotation Of crops and the
turning under of vegetable matter,
good seed, and diversified crops will
soon make the south the most pros.
porous section Of the world
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

A trial package Of Munyon's Paw Paw
Pills will be sent free to anyone on re-
quest. Address Professor Munyon. SD q
jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. II you are
In need of medical advice, do not fail To-
write Professor MunyOn. Your communi-
cation will be treated in strict confidence,
and your case will be diagnosed as care
fully as though you had personal inter
view.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike
all other laxatives or catharucs. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods They do not scour, they do
not grippe, they DO not weaken, but they
do start all the secretions Of the liver
and stomach In . way that soon puts
these organs in q healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation Is responsible for most all
ments. There are 20 feet Of human
bowels, which is really = sewer pipe.
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole system becomes poisoned, caus-
ing biliousness, indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who
suffers with constipation or any liver
ailment can expect to have clear
complexion or enjoy good health. II
l had my way would prohibit the sale
Of nine-tenths Of the cathartics that are
now being sold for the reason that they
soon destroy the lining Of the stomach,
setting up serious forms Of indigestion,
and % paralyze the bowels that they re-
fuse to act unless forced by strong
purgativeA
Munyon's Paw Paw Pals are tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead Of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead of impoverish
II; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment IRON food that is put
into It.
These pills contain no calomel, no
dopsj they arc soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, containing As pills,
% cents. Munyon's Laboratory, sd .
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09
M0DERN SCHOOL OF MARINERS

he old saying that there Is no loss
without some gain Is borne out BY the
change which has been wrought in
ths eountry's shipping. There has
been much lament over the deeadenee
Of the famous Yankee seamanship,
but after the passing Of the clipper
and whaling fleets at last has come
% the high seas a new breed Of Amer
icans who are the equals II not the
superiors Of the old The meehan-
acAl genius Of the nation has sent
many young men to the steamships
OF the navy and the merchant marine.
sEys the Cleveland Leader. Ninety
Der cent. Of the sailor-mechanies Of
tha United States navy are American
born Twenty years ago. the proper
ti0n Of Americans on merchant YES
sells was only about 80 per cent. In
1910 the proportion was 4s per cent,
The natives heavily predominating
ever the naturalized. The showing
for this year viii be even better, as
the movement Of Americans to the
sea has been steadily increasing for
several years In many ways the ma
riners Of the new school are better
than the old shellbaeks that heaved
at the cap'stan bar and lay out on the
end Of the yardarm. The demands
OF steam and electrical machinery re
Quire a different kind Of skin and
more intelligence. The constant ad
vance Of mechanics and electrical
science makes It necessary for then
% keep mentally fresh and alert
They know more and are more pro
gressive than the old-time sailor and
In their habits they are cleaner.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

not see anything smaller than q bale
Of cotton. The poultry Of the south
DO not get attention"
Carloads Of eggs and poultry are
brought to Memphis every year from
the west This should be produced In
this section and the money kept here
Again. every farmer should have
ample poultry and eggs for home use.
One of our big bills In the south is
for meat, and this would be saved.
You win be agreeably surprised 10
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

A Michigan lawyer has found new
way to break will. One Of his eli
ents spoke his will into the trumpet Of
phonograph and had the record put
away. His lawyer, by dropping the
record. smashed 1t into a thousand
pieces. 1t seems to be impossible to
make a will that some lawyer can't
break, somehow.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

David Starr Jordan would abolish
college baseball because Of the
scientific muckerism" in joshing the
players. In professional baseball the
muckerlsm is far mo-, scientific but
less classical.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

scrub flock changed into pure-bloods
by home-raised fowls hatched from
pure-bred eggs. Do you know how
the value Of poultry and eggs com.
pares with other products in the
United States7 If not, find out. and
the doings Of the hen will surprise
you.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

Blind psychic impulse leads beau.
hful women to the selection Of ugly
men, according to a Canadian obser.
yer, who adds that 1t not infrequently
leads to fat bank account Blind
no; psychic? relatively; impulse
hardly.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

The Wisconsin boys who save them
selves labor by having a phonograph
call the cows out Of the pasture are
perfectly willing to rely upon human
lungs for the dinner announcement
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

People who have nothing else of i'm
portance to do are arguing the ques.
tion. Does the robin sing or does he
merely chirp?" 1t is almost as exciting
as playing chess.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

A rope manufacturer has Just been
made D director in a cigar company.
Almost anybody could say something
about ne atnsss Of things here.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

The Krupps have a monopoly in a
projectile which will hit balloon. It
Is likely that two or three men will
have a monopoly in being in the bal.
loon.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

IAN the epidemic and local diseases
thrive upon the family cat" asserts an
authority. This may explain why the
animal Is endowed with nine lives.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09
Hens on the Farm.

No farm equipment is complete
without flock Of good working hens.
Prices this year have been very sat.
iafactory fof eggs, and the surplus
birds ere bringing handsome returns.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09
EGGS AND POULTRY IN SOUTH
Every Farmer Should Have sufheieni
supply fer Home Use-of Inter
est 10 Women Folk
By @. H ALFORDA

The lafayette County (Miss) Press
says: Why cannot eggs and poultry
be produced at a profit In every part
Of the s0uthf The answer probably
should be that southern farmers can
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

Laughter will keep the doctor on
your doorstep.-Witchell.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

Teacher-Tommy, what is q Co
Suettei
Tommy-It's q thing you make out
Of what's left Of the stewed chicken.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-09

CBy c. W. wARBURTON. Agronomist.
United States Department Of Agrieui-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15

Oft muB man Die Sauptiadc
10 n%ebenbei" iagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
@ie man nadJts liebt.

geim 9dmn1erlidte Der No6t
nebnlen Die pertrouteiten @egenitan=
De leltiome, ungebeuerlide Sormen
an. 8oran liegt oas? Sffenbar
am Sou uno g(rbeiten bes meni6lt.
den @uges. Ser Scientific @meri-
CON" gtbt cine biibi6e grflarung
fir Die olbefonnte gri6eimtng,
Sci gon5 i6paden1 2i6te iine
Die Euptllen eripeitert ltno oesne
gen miro Die Giniteaurg bes s(l,-
ges anf Die Gntfernung eono ll1=
ltfer; Die Splee bierpon tit 5rrlGdit
llnldorfe Der ltutrilie oes 9iloes
TN Muge. IS fommt bin5u, oob Dos
Sarbenlqlteri6eioune bel
@aftbeleudtune oufbort, aae @e=
genltanoe eri6eil1en grau. 8efomte
0tnge erldeinen Dem Muge olio lit
5orm nno Sarbe peranoert, auber-
benz ettlteben Die gilber lpegen
Der eripeiterten SUPPLE anoers, ais
getpobnli6, uno oorous folgt oab
Die geringite 8epegung oes @uges
BET elmer Srtsperanoerllng geniigt
I'M ibre l1mrilie bin= uno beridmo1,.
fen 5ll lalien. Ser Meni6 tit nun
gepobnt, iid auf ieine 5innesor=
game, insbeionoere auf Die Muaer
unbeoingt gu perlalien. 2aiien lie
i'm inn Std, 10 entitebt i'm 8e.
puBtiein Elm @efibl Ser llnlider=
belt, oos Biz our 9ilouns fali6er
@eoanfenfetten fibren fonn.
Sci oieiem @eriagen oes auges
I'M 2idte ser Nadt lit es, als Iebe
man eatl5 neue grideinuneen. Sic
ibmanfenoen, farbloien 8iloer in.
@uge meroen unridtig, meiltens io-
gar pbantaitiid mlsgeoeutet, unG
es lperoen oesmegen 9inge eeieben,
oie gar niht borbu1oen iinb. @er
gemobnt it, ieine Mugen I'M Gum
feln gu benuseL fat meiitens ge-
lernt, Die S%eblerquellen ous5ui6al.
ten, uno 5iebt audi anoere Sinnes-
organe bin5u, Die bon Der 8eleuG-
tung n~nabbangig lino. Ger erlte
Sdritt, ben man tim muB, wentl
man i'm Dunfeln iehen lernen Mil,
tit, Die Observation-Disclosures be.
puBt aus5ulegen, mas illit eetpohn
li6 unbemubt geidieht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
ssSn @0ttinaen 1T Der namhaf

Sn @ottingen lit Der nambaf=
tie gbirlrg Der llniperiitat, Brofei-
ior Or. Seinri6 Braun, einer1
Sdlaganfaa erlesen. Ser @elebrte
war in Der d%irursiid)en alirif, an
oeren Spite er ltano, beidaftier
uno beenoete grade cine Operation,
als i'm Der S6laf trof. Seinrid
Braun mar am Is. Se6ruar 1877
.5n 8eerfeloen I'M @roBber5ogtunt
Seiien gebpren, madte BEN Selo.
5ug bon 1901 als u%nterar5t nit,
mar 1874 bis 1884 Miiiitens-Mr5t
Der dir1lrgiiden &linif in &eibel-
berg unter Simon uno g5ernp, lpar
ita6 chamber Do5ent, a%uBeroroent.
Iiher uno oroentliher Brofeiior
in @ieBem, &~eioelberg, Seno. Mar-
burg nno 3onigsberg. Seit Dem l..
DECEMBER 1895 mar Braun 9iref-
for Ser dirursiiden alinif nno go
fiflinif an Der l~lniperlitdt @ottinz
gen. @r bat mebrere fahmiiieil=
ihaftlihe Shriften bon bobem @ert
p~er0ffentltGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
3ettete Sinh bonn spSe.

Nahoem unier Sinh elm Sabr
lang an 8rondiaaeioen selitten,
idreibt s. &. Hidaroion bon Mi-
darolon's MiGs, Mla, ufiirhteter
mir, BOB es Die Sdminolu6t babe:
8ir manoten pieles oagegen an;
idlieblid perilldten mir Or. Sings
Stem Discovery nno cine 8laide oa-
bon bemerfiteligte cine pole Sur"
Breis SOC nnb ST.. Hrobeflaide
frei. Sci alien DrnggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
Cine entiebIidbe

gOoie bat iid in a6ln %5ugetragen
Ger @oloarbeiter Silo bat Die eige-
ne Wutter NIT ieinen Sdnoen er-
miirgt. Die l1ngliidli6e batte if.
rem Sobne @elo perweigert, oas
oieier berlanet bate, Inn Die So
item fir feline geplante Seirat oeden
81 fonnen. SLID geriet iiber Die
@biage IN sr%en5enloie @ut uno be.
gine oas furdtbar 8erbre6en, bel.
len 8efanntperoen IN meitelten
areiien Der rbeiniiden Smptitaol
groBe @ufregune perltiadt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
5taat 9pto. Do.
QucnS 6 nunth az

t re ~
Tranf S. gDenep bef1lp5rt, DAB
er Der dltere Eartner Der Sirn1a S. 5.
@be1eb unD go. lit, tpeIde @eiddf=
tie in Der Stabt Solebo, in obengenal1ilz
tenn gountb ulb Staate, tut, nnb bab
6eiaste Sirmo Die Snmme bon elm.
bunbert 9oIlurs fir ieben SET
bon 8atarrh be5abIen tpirb, Der burb Ben
@ebraud bon gals @atarrb f.
eur niht gebeift iperben fam.
Sranf S. 6 e n eb,
Bei6tporen Don mir rnb unters
fdrieben in meiner @~egentuart
am 6. September 81. 8. '86.
SiegeI.
q. 90. @Ieaion, 0ffentlider @otar
Sails @atarrbsRnr pirb innerli6 ,see
lominen ui1b tpirft brett auf bas 8Iit
unb Die f1leimi9en Sberfldden beg CHI
TENS. aaBt @u6 3eisnifie frei aue
i6iden.
S. S. gbenep& Co.. EoIebo. G.
Berfauft bon allen Npotbefen, 75e.
oau's EamiIien<giuen iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-15
Gin heflnaensmertes CRUDE

Sin befloeensmertes @ruben-
l1nglid miro aus 3abr3e I'M idle
iii6en &egierunesbe5irf Oppeln &C.
meloet. Sn Ser 3e6e @%oncorpiu
muroen our6 @bitur5 BON @eitein
ie6s Irbeiter perlfiittet. 9rei FAM
BEN auf Ser SteQe ibren SOB.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
IS YOUR SILVER
 ENGRAVED?

Where can be found more genuine than ia beautiful table silver which is artistically engraved with the name or Initials of the owner
 There is nothing that adds to the appearance of a table. set for some special occasion like beautiful silver service. and that the choicest and most unique designs can be had right here Ia skagway, ls well worthy of note.
 Like all the stock in the Kirmse store. the silver stock Is equalled In TO other store in town, and when it Is know that ali engraving is done free of charge. this should be a great inducement to get what you are think ing of buying at the Klrmse store.
 It Is time to think of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years dinners, and to make arrangements to have a table service which win be in keep ing with the balance of the appoint. ments of your table
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
L)
N o T [ c E

Just received a shipment of fresh oysters in shell. You can now get oysters on half shell In any quantity at the Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-07
0ElRESs GLEEOT BE CURED

oy lScsl s7aNcst&caA as shay cannot rescA SAe d3sessea po~Sioa os the esr. Eeers is only one way oo cure deaf- nsss and GAk ss by oOas5suSo1sl cemedses. Deafness Is caused by a1 tanAned ooadsSsoa os Che Eustachisn TunN wAea tAis tube ts iaflamed vca have a rvnbB1E sound or smPeC secS hss-aSG. and when N is entiCely sloeed- aeNf1ess is the resgA, and u-- s2ss SAe inflammation csR be taken out and this tube Testo-ed to It's nor usz, condition, heN-iaE viii be de s--oyed foNver; nine cases out of ter gre caused ey CaHz-Th, which Is noth- snS but za iuhzDec ooaditioa os the uucous surfaces
 We VII give One Hundred Dollars toS Euy case ct xSs&fness (csuSed by C3sA-TA) tARt ca1no< be cured by Halls Cxas-vh CUs. Send for cir. calA-s. S,se
 Fl CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
 Sold ey DC1Eg7sSs, 75c
 Txxe H&H's Family PMS BoC cOnsU