davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
HOG NOTES.

Pigs intended for market should
weigh between $50 and 800 pounds
at ten months of age or less. To
make this weight they must be push
ed from birth to market day.
If your hogs are troubled with a
cough it is general thing due to
dust, worms or cold.
1t will require much less food to
make a hog thrive if he is we'll shell
tered than it will one exposed to all
kinds of weather.
A bucket of air-slacked lime scat
tered about the hog pen or hog house
will not cost much, but if this is pro-
vided at proper times, it will do a
world of good in promoting hog
health.
During the hog fattening period
the previously built frame in the
making of which protein is so essen
tial is loaded with fat, a process in
which corn makes the most econom-
ical gains.
In the United States in 1910 the
hog shortage was near 100000
from the 1909 stock and population
was nearly 100000 greater. This
spells more hogs wanted"
Just shoveling feed to the hogs
and selling for what you can get is
not enough. You must know what
the finished product costs you.
After the whole system of pork
production has been adjusted to the
more modern business-like and sys-
tematic basis, we need not fear an
oVer-supply, for we are at present
within reaching distance of our
known power Of production.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
! PAGE -FOUR
GOOD PREPARATION NEEDED.

Good preparation of the soil for
corn is indispensable. This implies
that the land be broken deeply in the
fall or very early in winter and that
it be brought into a good state of
cultivation before any attempt be
made to plant.
AS important as good cultivation
is, it cannot compensate for poor
preparation of the soil 1t is folly
to expect that cloddy or rough
piece of land can be brought into
good filth after it has been planted
After the breaking pillow has been
properly used, the skillful corn grow
er will use the disc and the harrow
frequently. He knows the impor-
lance of these implements and is not
afraid of the time and expense they
require. 1t is highly desirable that
the vegetable matter be turned early
enough to decompose before spring.
The soil must have plenty of organic
matter to hold moisture and to assist
in dissolving solids that contain plant
food. To incorporate large amount
of stalks and other vegetable matter
in the soil so late in spring that it
cannot decay is worse than burning
the remains of the last crop, because
it is menace to the present and
should always be turned early so that
the future crops may be benefited.
Where it is possible to grow a win
ter cover crop on soil for corn, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
HELPFUL DAIRY NOTES.
%%%%%%%%$%%%%r%&4%%%&%%%

On the dairy farm a short system
of crop rotation removes old fields,
puts all crops nearer to the manure
and fertilizer used, increases the var
iety Of the feeds, adds to their value
through an increase in their protein
content and to their palatability and
ease of digestion.
Food and food production of the
dairy lies at the foundation of sue
cessful dairying. Unless the founda-
ton is we'll laid the business will be
a failure.
Dairying today is the leading
branch of farming, bringing to the
farmer the most money and leaving
the land in the best possible condi-
ton to continue it's production.
Cows for market are as much a
product of our dairy business as
milk and butter, and many farmers
are finding good profits in growing
and selling good dairy COWS to their
brother dairymen who are not in a
position to raise their own cows
Alabama Farm Journal
Have no hesitation in disposing of
the improbable COWS. They are a
mistake. Let somebody else have
them. They may be good for him
they certainly are not wanted by you.
Retain only the good ones and make
a start toward putting your business
on profitable mOney-making basis.
West Point Herald
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
POULTRY POINTERS.

One-half teaspoonful of vaseline
and ten drops of carbolic acid made
into a soft paste with sulphur and
rubbed on the sores is said to be
sure cure for sore head or chicken
pOX.
Nothing is gained in hardness by
letting the chickens run out in the
rain or cold winds. They thrive bet
ter in comfortable surroundings
There is always considerable risk
in increasing the number of fowls
kept to the full capacity of your sur
roundings. 1t is usually better to in
crease rather slowly and leave a
good margin, rather than take
your chances against disease.
The vigilant poultryman will not
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09

Introduced to the growers of this section by
me, nine years ago. Owing to it's superior quail
ties in every respect and its great productive
ness it is the most popular melon wherever it is
known. have been growing melons for the
market thirty years, and in all of my experience,
have never seen any melon that could equal the
Tom Watson, either for shipping or home use
SEED: One h., S1.25; five Ibs., $500
Express Prepaid
WILLIAM A. WATSON, Thomson. Ga.
When writing to advertisers please
mention The Jeffersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
Ut Interest to the Farmer

land is greatly benefited. The cover
crop prevents washing and teaching
OF fertility elements; it protects the
soil from winds; it utilities the readily
available plant food, and when turned
under, it is returned to the soil; it
supplies the soil with vegetable mat
ter, without, which good corn cannot
be produced.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09

DO YOU WANT TO BUY? a home; a farm III n
land city or business property, patents,
make loans, borrow money, buy an au7
tomobile, live stock, etc. or make an in
vestment of any kind, anywhere, in any
state or country, send 10c for q
SoPy OF oqe BIG MAGAZINE for taini1g
regarding above and tell you How You
Can Save Money. Write, telling us what
you want and where you want it. Ad-
dress, Melvin c. Churchill Co.. Houston,
Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
Good Walkers, .

Some firms who use heavy horses
make an absolute rule that their
teams shall not be driven beyond
walk. Two results of such course
are apparent to the casual observer.
First their horses are in good condi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
FOR SALE

Several hundred bushels of Brad
bury's Improved Poulnot Cotton Seed
lots. For 100 bushels or more write
for prices. Money order or check must
accompany order. References. J. E.
Bradbury Jr., Athens, Ga, originator
of Pure Poulnot Cotton; also Hardeman
q PhiniZy, cotton factors. Athens, Ca
f. M. JOHNSON, Bogart. Ga, R. F. D. l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
THE JEFFERSONIAN

ton and from that fact it is safe to
rely on the statement OF the owners
that they are not always replacing
horses that should have many years
of usefulness before them Second,
their horses soon learn to walk fast.
Borrowed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09

neglect his houses and runs these
warm, misty days. A little neglect is
apt to mean trouble. Keep the
houses clean and the nests sanitary
if you wish health in your flock.
On the average farm, fifty hens
bring as big returns as the best cow
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
Cotton Seed For Sale
COTTON SEED FOR SALE

BROADWELL'S Early Double Jointed
and Cleveland's Big Boil. $3.50 per
bushel; SO bushel lots, $4,000, f. o. b.,
Senoia. r. L. HARDY, Senoia, Ga.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-04

Fine Job Printing at Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-04
POLICE COURT

In the police court yesterday
Mrs. Kiecki, charged with disturbing
the quiet of the night, was fined So
and costs, and Plointin and Blesta-
nus, two Russians charged with a
similar offense, were fined SO and
costs.
A Japanese woman, by name Shen.
dringya, charged with assault and
battery, was fined $40 and costs.
f. Remillard, drunk, was fined 81
and costs, and John Paterson, also
drunk, got off with a dollar less fine,
A Japanese named Miiiri was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of
driving a horse while in an unfit con-
dition.
Antonio Dolgushoff, a Russian, has
been locked up for burglary at
Watertown, and countryman named
Andra Durugoff is in Jail on a charge
of assault and battery on his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-04
WASHINGTON HAS
CHAMPION FLY-SWATTER

Seven million flies killed in less than
two weeks is the record made by the
children of Washington, d. c., in a
remarkable campaign conducted there
under the auspices of the health de-
partment, says the October Popular
Mechanics Magazine
Spurred on by the hope of winning
cash prizes offered by a newspaper,
the keenest rivalry developed among
the hundreds of young campaigners.
When the battle ended, the leader, a
13-year-old boy had 1894 dead flies
to his credit. The prize-winner or
ganized a fy-swatting brigade, and
also designed fiy-trap. A picture of
the trap accompanies the article.
The health department and y the
newspaper which gave the prizes have
had dozens of inquiries about the cam
paign from cities ali over the coun-
try
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-04
RUNS FACTORY BY POWER
OF ENGINES UNDER TEST

An ingenious method of economic
ing on the power bill has been adopt
ed by an engineering firm in an Iowa
city by using the power of the en-
gines under test to generate electric
ity for light and power purposes in
the factory, says the October Popular
Mechanics Magazine. Naturally the
engines made by this concern have to
be tested to determine whether they
come up to requirements, and in most
factories the power generated by such
machines under test is wasted. But
in this case the energy has been turn.
in the power department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-04
TWO CASES FOR
THE HOSPITAL

Ben Andrade, an employee of the
Honolulu Gas Company, while con-
Meeting the new Y. NJ. c. A. building
with the main pipe yesterday, was
overcome by a leakage of gas and re-
moved to the hospital in the patrol
wagon. He has recovered.
Monday a man named w. Nelson,
while climbing some stairs leading to
his room in the Vineyard Street No.
camp, fell backward a distance of fif-
teen feet, broke his leg, and was taken
to Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-04
$3.50 s 28,Gl1
66,22O s 5,S76
Increased AUGUST Production.


Increased August Production.
The total production of crude petro-
leum for California in August was
.G,696,S96 barrels, an increase of 1851
barrels over July. McKittricl1 and
Midway are the only fields to show
any increase, and Lost Hills got on
the map for the first time, showing a
production of 23,5OO barrels in stock
on the last day of the month. Coal
inga decreased 4S,O2O, Kern River 81
242 and Maricopa S762 barrels. It
should be borne in mind that these de-
.creases are not to be taken as evil
dences of decreased fertility, so to
speak, but are caused by shutting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-04
MADE SIGN OF CROSS.
Continued from page nine.)

simultaneously, many of the women
Immediately sinking into their chairs
faintingly. The vast crowd seemed
panic-stricken
Emperor Nicholas, at the sound OF
the first explosion, sprang from his
chair and. stepping to the front OF
the imperial box, stared in the direc
ton of the wounded premier. With q
quick realization of what had oc
CURED, his majesty ordered the or
chestra to play the national anthem
Shows Great composure.
The coolest figure in the tragedy
was that of NJ 'Stolypin, who was
twice wounded. One bullet had en-
tered the right breast and the other
the right wrist, probably as he had
raised his arm in defense. With
great courage he summoned his wan,
ing strength, and rising, faced the
imperial box, lifted his wounded arm
and made the sign of the cross to.
ward his majesty. Then he dropped
into his seat, Before General SIOUX
homlinOff could assist him the pre-.
mier removed his uniform coat and
attemDted to examine his injuries.
Meantime there was the widest
confusion, in the midst of which
Regroff slinDed toward an exit. Be
fore he could reach it, however, he
was seized. thrown to the floor and
tram0led under foot. The nolice sue
ceeded in controlling the situation
9nd "ove Begroff the protection of
a prisoner.
After the premier had been given
first aid he was taken from the thea.
ter, As he was carried down the
aisle he witnessed a remarkable DEM
onstration of LOYALTY While, resnond-
ing to the command of the emperor
the orchestra played the national
anthem, the curtain rose and the
artists, still in the costumes of the
opera, knelt and sang the anthem,
repeating it five times, the audience
Joining in a chorus of God Save Thy
People" The emperor made his ac-
acknowledgement by repeated bows.
Then, with his children, he left the
theater and proceeded to the palace.
Police Take Charge.
With the departure of the royal
family the police took possession of
the opera house. The audience was
allowed to leave only one by one,
after Identification.
The bullet that passed through the
wrist of the premier rocheted and
struck the foot of one of the violin
lists in the orchestra.
NJ. Stolypin was moved to the Ma
koysky Surgical Sanitarium. A hur-
ried examination satisfied the physi-
clans that the wounds probably were
not fatal. The premier bore up splen-
didly and, arriving at the hospital,
asked his colleagues to convey a mes
sage to the emperor expressing his
devotion
Tell him" whispered the wounded
man. 81 am ready to die for him"
NJ. Stolypin then requested those
at the bedside to reassure his wife,
and asked that a priest be brought
to him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-04

down of production owing to the large
quantity of storage on hand.
The Santa Maria showed the great
est decline, being 51,316 barrels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-04

Pay cash and ask for Green Stamps
Cthey are free) and call at the show.
rooms and see the new goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
WELL KNOWN
ELDERLY LADY
PASSES AWAY
MRS. L. c. SARA, 70 YEARS OF
AGE, SUccUMRs TO LINGERING
LNESS-FUNERAL WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFTERNOON
AT $50.

Mrs. L. c. Sara. one Of the city's
oldest and most highly esteemed ladies'.
passed away yesterday afternoon at six
o'clock at the residence Of her sister
in-Iaw, Mrs. M. Mcdonald, corner Of
Gregory and Palafox street. Mrs.
Sara had been Ill for about seven
weeks, and her death was not unex-
pected.
The deceased. who was seventy
three years Of age, was q native II
New York, but had resided in this city
for about twenty-five years prior to
her death. She was a widow and the
only other relatives she had in this
city besides Mrs. Mcdonald are two
nephews, G. L. Langford and Fred Fa-
vorite.
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon at $50 from the residence of
Mrs. Mcdonald. Rev. H. T. Thread
gill, pastor Of the First Methodist
church, will perform the last sad rites.
The following will act as pail bear
ers: e. T. Langford. A. Sara. Lee
Daniel, ]. F. Davis, w. c. Lesallais
and T. s. Caro-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-w. E. Lundy, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Frema, At
lanta; Geo. Knapp, Philadelphia; H. II.
Root, Perdido Beach; A. g. Mcclure,
New York; J. H. Hurley, c. H. Simp-
son, VIM. F. Feiers. Jacksonville; L.
w. Goldsmith, New York; G. Murlard,
New York; P. M. Devoll, City; Ad. r.
Roll, Philadelphia; c. M. Ross. New
York: F. J. Putney, Atlanta; H. J.
SILVER, New Orleans; c. F. Warren,
New Orleans; Jas. L. Pario, st. Louis,
Ralph Fletcher, Kansas City; A. Wick
erahaws. Seattle; Jos. N. Wilson
Sneads, Fla; Sam Serty, Mt. Carmel
Ind; M. J. Foster, Mt Carmel. Ind.
John Ramsey, Indiana: Miss Blanche
Lathrope, Illinois; s. L. Hickey and
wife, Chicago; 8. L. Ingham. Mime
sofa; Mrs. H. w. Newton, Fort Bar
rancas; C. v. LeCrow, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Levy, Illinois; Miss Ber-
tina Levy, Illinois: r. Dinnery New Or
leans; A. ]. Bertz, Cincinnati; Thos. 8
Brooks. New Orleans; ]. E. Clark
Messy Head; P. A. Henderson, Musco-
gee; D. Pick. New York; Mac Feather
ton, Nashville; o. E. Heath, L. Cor
bet, E. P. Ross, Valdosta, Ca; H. s.
Welles. New York; d. w. Burke. De
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17

Violent drugs may relieve the trouble
for a short time, but almost invariably
the same trouble comes back in an az
gravated form.
ITO illustrate what I mean more
thoroughly is shown in cases where q
person not used to a certain kind OF
work starts in and works violently.
What is the result? The next day,
and for probably a week. they are sore.
lame and in bad shape generally,
whereas. IL they had gone about the
work gradually. their muscles and
whole system would have STRENGTHENED
properly with nothing but good results.
Quaker Herb Extract is composed
Of mild, yet sure acting curative me-
dicinal properties that first assist ma
ture to throw out all impurities, and
then slowly and surely bring the entire
system to a strong and healthy contii-
ton. Many more cures Of these
chronic cases will be reported in he
near future by those taking this won
derful medicine, the Quaker Herb Ex-
tract"
Quaker Extract is $1.00 per bottle.
Oil of Balm Csc at Hannah Bros. II
s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES Dull
Bv Associated Press.

6y %SSOCiate0 pFee8.
New York. Feb. 16.-Missouri Pacific
was again a feature Of the stock mar
ket at the opening to- day and was fever
ish on n. h sea dealings 1t opened with
advanced to point over last nights
close, but quickly relapsed to q fraction
under Yesterdays final price; The gen
cific gained a point' Chs.apssRe and Ohio
b-H and Reading and Union Pacific Id.
Missouri Pacific was offered In such
large amounts that 1t broke steadily until
Bear operators seized the opportunity to
make drive at the general list and
forced = substantial REACTION. Union Pa
Valley. Reading. preferred, and INTERIOR
/ 10 under last nights close.
General Chemical opened points higher
ct 125 and jumped to 1s6 on the next
Liquidation Of long stocks in anticipa-
ton of possible decisions by the supreme
court on Monday in the more important
for general reaction in the active issues
during the morning session. Losses were
more general and substantial than on any
day in several weeks.
Bear operators put out extensive lines
and uncovering OF stop loss orders gave
added impetus to the downward move
ment.
Continued heavy offerings of Missouri
Pacific and its material decline gave color
to statements that en- account Of yester-
days developments inside selling of this
and other Gould stocks had begun. The
list reached a substantially lower level
during the second hour. with nearly all
the active stocks selling from l to
points below yesterdays close. St Paul,
Lehigh Valley, Missouri Pacific and Read
ing were the chief sufferers. G. c. G.. &
st. L. advanced 8 points. Bonds were
steady.
A fractional recovery threw the market
into dizziness. Later on the list went
down to its previous low point again on
light offerings. st. Louis and San Fran
cisco certificates for Chicago and Eastern
Illinois sold at 145. or 20 points above its
previous sale in June last. General Chem
ical reacted points from its high level.
Efforts to rally the list by bidding up
special stocks were unavailing; the mar
ket sinking steadily to its low level of
the day. The Hill stocks which had dis
played some measure OF resistance in the
morning, were offered down effectively
and there also was increased pressure on
the Hartman group, Union Pacific scor
ing loss Of 2 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
DISCUSSED

The truth of the assertions made by
the famous Quaker Health Teacher
seems to be borne out in the following
statement. Said he: while I have
been complimented upon the great
number Of cures effected by the Quaker
Extract when here, there 10 no doubt
in my mind that even greater results
win be accomplished in the near future
by 1t, il the people using the remedy
will only bear in mind the fact that
this medicine IL . mild one, and acts
slowly but surely, especially in chronic
cases" Chronic diseases means that
certain organs have formed a habit Of
acting wrong. and not only must that
habit be broken but the new habit Of
acting right must be kept up for some
length Of time, to prevent these organs
falling back into the old way Of act
ing wrong.
The greatest pride take in the eff
fects Of Quaker Extract is the perna-
nency OF its cures Of chronic diseases
often called incurable,' which find
are made when the Extract is taken
properly for continued period so
that the whole system is brought oack
to its natural working state again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Feb. l6.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline, 9 to 10
points down: The fear that the Scott
anti-option bill would pass the senate.
was the big feature in the early trading
and it caused heavy liquidation OF long
cotton and stimulated short selling. July
broke down to the 14-cent level. which
was IL points under yesterdays close.
May was sent to 1888 or Is points down
and March lost 9 points at 1880. All OF
these were new low prices for this year.
Trailing shorts begun to take profits
heavily on the decline and their buying
caused a sharp reaction to within l to
points of yesterdays close on the old crop
months at the end of the first half-hour
Of trading. October lost 10 points and
recovered five Of them The new crops
were not as steady as the old.
kilograms from both New York and
Washington around the middle of the
morning expressed the conviction that the
Scott bill would not pass the senate be-
cause Of strong pressure being brought
upon members to vote against it and
these messages had an immediate effect
on prices. The old crop months were
sent up until they were to points over
yesterdays close. The new crops dis
played no strength, owing to light rains
in Texas overnight and prospects Of
more, according to the official forecast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE,

Under and by virtue of decree Of fore
closure ard sale rendered by the Hon. j.
Emmett wolfe. Judge Of the Circuit Court
Of Escambfa County. State Of Florida on
the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1911. In a
certain cause in said court pending, In
chancery, wherein r. N. Cary and M. p.
W. Cary, his wife, are complainant: and
D. Hale Wilson, and Bessie B. WILSON.
his wife, Clyde E. Wilson. and Elizabeth
Wilson, minor. are defendants, VIII
on Monday. the 9Th day Of March. A: .:
court house door Of Escambia County.
State Of Florida, during the legal hours
Of sale. to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described real estate.
to-wit: Lot in lot 5. ub-divfston OF the
Donelson Grant. known as the Mary
jackson Division. in Section 81. Township
South, Range 80 West, in Escambia
County, Florida: said lot having front.
age Of one hundred feet North and
South, and ono hundred feet East and
West. and being the property decided TO
Annie r. Brown by Jno. A. Davenport
and wife, by deed dated September 9Th.
1894. and recorded In book 16 Of Mort.
Cages At page 2s7: together with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging o.
In Anywiss appertaining. the whole free
from all exemption and right Of home
stead. Deed at cost Of purchaser.
PATTnLO CAMPBELL.
feb8oaw4W Special Master.