davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
TRADE BOARD
In NEW PLAN
DISCUSS Boost Bureau at Sec
Ond Of MONDAY
LunCheOnS

a special committee of the Board
OF Trade entertained about forty
Wilmington business men at lunch
con at Hannahs cafe Yesterday. The
luncneon Is the first OF a series to be
gwen IN the interests OF the advertis-
ng campaign winch the Board OF
Trade is promoting.
The purpose of the luncheon yoster-
day was 10 secure special businos
manager to represents the board and to
organize and maintain advertising,
convention and industrial bureaus. r.
}, Maoiean, who was a former secre-
tary OF the Spokane Chamber of Com
niece and at one time vas president
Of the local board, was suggested for
this position. Mr.. Maclean expressed
a Willingness to serve if financial sup
port was furnished him.
Those Who delivered short ad-
dresses at the luncheon were: Howell
S. England, r. ]. Maclean Alfred II
Warner, o. c. Purdy, r. w. Crook,
Howard D. Ross James II. Mehaney
Ernest $. Taite. William d. Mullen
aud John S. Mullin.
The following were among those
present X. J. Maclean Charles G..
Kurtz, Howard D. Ross, Morris White
side, Hurry T. Price, A. r. Saylor, II.
j. Miller, Thomas 5. Doherty, Howell
$. England, James II. Mehaifey,
George H. McGovern, Alfred d. War
ner, William D. Mullen. Alfred d.
Moore, John S Mullin, S. II. Dur.
stein. Albert w. Cummins. William =.
Metten, Edmund S. Hellings, William
G. Taylor, Frederick Steinle, William
Topkis, Charles A. Rudolph, c. w.
Griffith +. p. Young, John w. Nor
ris. J.. Eugene Wallace, Elwood Sou
der, William 5. Prickett, James Z
Oberly. w c. Corey. L. p. Bardo, w
=. .Megear John A Cranston, Il. W
Campbell Il. L. Foord, Joshua Con-
ner c. D. Garrettson, Townsend w
Miller, Samuel NJ. Dillon, Walter NJ
Fancis. J flrloton. Clawson S
Hammitt, r. w. Crook.
The next luncheon will be served
in the DUPONT Building on next We'd.
nesoa All business men and those
engaged in industrial pursuits, are in
vited to attend.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
WAYS TO CURE PEAvINE HAY
Whero Grass ls Allowed TO Remain
Spread on Ground Water Runs of
Without lnIurlna Crop.

We have tried several ways OF cur
ing peavins and other kinds OF hay.
says q farm writer. but the way We
now practice is to let hay lie just as.
the machine cuts # until Il IS about
cured. or we get ready to haul Il in.
Don't get scared IL Il rains on your
hay. Rain win not hurt hay very
much, ~only In appearances" n II gets
wet before It Is raked into windrows
or piled up in small piles
We used to think that rain would
ruin hay. but about six years ago one
morning I moved field Of peas.
cane and crabgrass. That same day
enotber one OF my neighbors cut hay.
and after two days OF sunshine there
set In a wet spell of about two weeks
MY neighbor. having plenty Of help,
raked his hay and piled It in small
piles, but did not have help and did
not touch mine. The result was this:
At the end OF two weeks my neigh.
boris hay piles we're wet through and
rotten I examined my hay and decid
ed that II was worth saving. so raked
It up and everything ate It very well
Since then do not get 30 scared when
] see a cloud coming up. because II
hay is spread on the ground the
water will pass through it to the
ground. But II II is punched up and
gets wet It ia almost sure to turn
black and rot.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
FILLING AND CARE OF slLo
Greater Danger Of Putting Up siIaas
Too Dry Rather Than Too Moist
Keep Out Air.

Corn is ready to be cut for silage
when the grain is In the dent and
glazed, but can still be broken with
the thumb nail. says a University Of
Missouri press bulletin At this stage
under normal conditions the two or
three bottom leaves will be turning
brown and the shuck will be turning
yellow at the end There is greater
danger Of putting up silage too dry
rather than too moist In a stave silo
the slaves should be frightened up to
exclude the air and generally loosened
a little after the silage swells the
slaves. The inside wall OF a concrete
silo should be washed with thin mix
ture Of cement and water every two OF
three years. This fills the pores and
keeps the air from the silage.
1t will take at least six teams to
keep the average silage cutter busy.
Corn should not be cut down too far
ahead or 1t will dry out too much. Two
men should work in the silo distrib-
uting the silage with forks. Where a
silage distributor is used one man is
sufficient. They should keep the sllage
higher at the walls than in the cen.
ter and should continually tramp the
silage next to the walls. The tramp.
ing is especially to keep out the air.
When possible allow the machine to
stand two or three days and refill to
make use of all the capacity. Finish
filling the silo by running in load OF
grass and weeds This will rot and
seal the top and prevent having to
throw out the same amount Of spoiled
gilage.
The silage should feel wet after II
is cut in the silo. II the corn is very
mature when cut and is therefore toe
dry add water. A small stream may
be run into the blower from a barrel
or tank. Il is especially important
that the silage be we'll tramped. The
blower should be run a few minutes
every morning in order to clear the
atmosphere before anyone enters the
silo.
The above instructions cover the i'm
portant points in filling a silo.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
DA!NIgNOIFS

Turn separator with a steady aud
uniform speed.
Cool the cream after separating and
feed the milk while warm.
See that the dairy or family COW
has plenty to eat and drink.
The best dairy farmer is the man
who puts system into his work.
Good feed In the pasture on your
farm is one way of Strengthening the
line fence.
Flush the bowl with quite warm
water after each run and while ma.
chine is still in motion
Water dilution. gravity and the tive
can cooler fade away when the hand
separator comes In sight.
Surplus skim milk comes in fine for
young and old chickens and turkeys.
Rs we'll as to make pork.
Keep. the pail and pans clean by
soaldins each time after using, and
use covered pail in milking
There is Just one infallible method
Of knowing cows production; that
Is by weighing and testing the milk.
Wash all working parts Of separator
with hot water and washing powder
and dry and air before using again.
The separator needs good cement
or other solid foundation so that vi
bration Of the bowl may be reduced.
With FIVE OF more COWS a separator
win pay for itself in a year and with
proper care will last almost indefinite.
H.
Be tidy in other ways In handling
the COW and the milk, Filth and bad
odors are out Of place around the
milk.
Remember that the weak place In
the fence IL An invitation for the GOV
to try for feed that is just across Il
way.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
PACKING CASE FOR WINTER
Inexpensive Box That Does Away
With Usual Extra Cover and Bot
tom Board ls illustrated.

Last year used a winter case which
IL very inexpensive, an II does away
with the usual extra cover and bottom
board. The box is six inches larger
all around at the bottom edge than
the hive. and tapers up TO point
about a foot above the hive. where It
is small enough to take the regular
cover. II made any shallower II
comes too close to the top edge OF the
hive and prevents pouring the pack
ing around the hive To close the
opening below I make a frame OF
sixinch stun the same size inside
az the outside of the hive, says H. A.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Smith OF Palermo. Ont. In the Clean
ings in Bee Culture. When ready to
pack slip the hive forward on it's
bottom about one inch, and then slip
the frame down TIL It rests on the bot.
tom at the front and back. The pack
ing-box rests on this frame; and II
the box is held In position until some
Of the packing is poured around the
hive It will not move on it's frame aft
erward.
II the box Is made OF half-inch
matched lumber It viii not leak; but
II made OF plain lumber it should be
covered with tar felt.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
HANDY BARN DOOR FASTENER
centrIvanee Not Only Makes Door
More Firm and Secure, but Makes
It Safe Throughout.
CBy R. G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

One Of my neighbors has his stable
door fastened with very good hinge.
one which many farmers would do
well to copy The door is fastened
with a fat iron bar extending across
the middle of the door and used for
a third strap hinge. The iron bar is
about three inches wide by three.
eighths of an inch thick. II is bolted
solidly to the door in several places.
and is hung at one end as a hinge.
This not only makes the door more
secure and firm on its hinges, but it
makes It strong and safe throughout.
A grove IN the other end Of the bar
slips over heavy iron staple when
the door is shut, and is held in place
with halfinch iron pin or bolt.
The broad iron strap. as a heavy
reinforcement for the door, together
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
BELIEVE BAND
HAS LURED
6 YEAR OLD

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 1O.-Just
starting to school for the first 6-year-
old Preston Dawson, son of Weeden
Dawson. disappeared, and, despite
frantic search made by his parents
has not been found. The boy was
very fond of music and as there was
baud in town the opera house even
was searched. but he was not found.
II is feared that the child las strayed
away into some of the timber land
around Georgetown, where he may be
in a serious plight
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
SOME QUICK GROWING TREES
Poplar Family Used Quite Extensively
Along Streets or on Newly
Laid Out Land.

The poplar family is used very ex-
tensiyely to make quick showing
along streets or newly laid-out land
near cities. The Carolina is perhaps
the favored one, next 10 this the Lom-
hardy, and, Of course, the naples are
frequently seen. The maple, says the
Agronomist, is beautiful and will al
ways be used. in spite OF the fact
that many varieties are afflicted with
blighgt and bugs and II is a very dif1-
cult proposition 10 coax an individual.
much less a community, to properly
spray and care for it's shade trees.
The Norway maple is undoubtedly
the best OF the species for our condi.
tions. OF the poplars the Carolina is
certainly not worth while; 1t has too
many troubles. The Lombardy 10
merely weird-as we see no beauty In
It. Il is the spindling straight up and
down thing that is so often seen in
European landscapes. painted or
otherwise. All we have seen in this
country we're filled with dead limbs,
we're unsymmetrical and scrawny
looking generally.
The japanese poplar has proved a
wonder Of remarkable rapid growth,
has a beautiful clean bark, grows
very thick. has beautiful foliage, is
not injured by anything, was In full
leaf this year over two weeks before
any other tree, and its leaves remain
after most other foliage trees are
stripped. cstalpa speoiosa makes
quick growth sometimes. II comes
out very late, has leaf like palm
leaf fan. and Is not pleasing In the
winter.
Therefore We most heartily recon-
mend the Japanese poplar as the best
OF all quick-growing trees
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
Homs-Made stsrilIzer May Be Put To
aether at Cost Of Few Dollars
Directions Given.

II the dairyman is to keep his dairy
utensils absolutely clean he must ster-
ilize them daily. This is just as nec-
essary in the small dairy as in the
large one. writes F. L. Austin in the
Country Gentleman. The dairyman
who milks only few cows cannot
afford an expensive equipment in his
dairy room Many who do profitable
but modest business believe that a
sterilizer ia an expensive luxury. Such
Is not the case.
A homemade sterilizer may be made
at cost Of not. more than 81 OF ss.
Go to your local timer or hardware
merchant; show him the accompany
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
OPERATING cROSs-cUT SAW
Arrangement for One Man Described
and Observation-Disclosures Keep Log
From Rolling.

VERY often two men cannot he had
II the same time 70 operate a oross-cut
paw. and In such cases It IL neces-
nary 70 have a saw that one man can
use This can be easily accomplished.
Bolt one end Of the saw 70 hardwood
stick two inches wide By one inch
thick. or a stin bar Of iron is better.
Bolt the other end to the bottom
of the frame. Blocks on either side
of the log win keep It from rolling
Ehs slot In which the upright lever
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
HANDY FRUIT PICKING SACK
Much EasIer 70 Handle Than Basket
as Both Hands Are Left Free
., Best for Apples.

This fruit picking bag Is much
handler than a basket and II leaves
both hands free. It also Is easy on the
fruit, especially apples. as they are let
out easily and carefully from the bot
tom. To make the bag use a grain
sack cut right length so as not to be
too long or too short The front side
Of the bag at the bottom is cut away
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Impure Seeds.

It is high time that farmers should
know what they SOW on their land.
When clover is wanted, nothing else
should be sown: when red top 10
wanted. only this species should be
scattered over the land.
But people have been far too care
less- They have bought blindly and
sowed the seed without knowing
what they we're planting. At the Con.
neoticut experiment station a sample
OF clover seed was examined that con-
tanned $4,000 weed seeds to the
pound Seed OF this kind would be
extremely dear as q gift
Know what you srs buying. snd bag
eaiy pure sesd.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

with the heavy iron fastenings. make
the door absolutely safe for the keep
ing OF strong animals.
Such door is the kind to use for
= Jack. stallion. bull or any large ami
NAL that must be absolutely safely
stabbed at all times.
The hinged iron strap for a safe
stable door is simple and easy In con
struction. An old tire from a wide
tired wagon would answer the purpose
adequately. and any blacksmith could
easily make Il at cost OF perhaps not
|-..,,r, &Ho~, ~ - a. -arfa
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

secure device is normally maintained
unlocked, but 1t may be automatically
locked or placed in receptive lock
ing condition by the insertion therein
Of a full milk bottle or other merchan.
disc. The accompanying illustration
presents a vertical section Of the re-
ceptacle showing it locked.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
SAFETY BOTTLES FOR MILK
Receptacle Invented by Brooklyn Man
Prevents Tamperlng by Any Un-
scrupulous Person.

In describing a safety receptacle, in
vented by w. Winkelmann of Brook
lyn. n. Y. the Scientific American
says:
Bottles containing milk or other
merchandise may be deposited In this
receptacle, so as to prevent the lat
ter from being tampered with by un-
scrupulous persons when the vender
leaves them outside Of the buildings.
This simple inexpensive and perfectly
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
DRYING RACK FOR SEED CORN
Cheap Device, Made Of Fence Boards,
Is Shown In the Illustration -
Holds Is Ears.

The same day seed corn is gathered
At should be put in a dry place where
there is free circulation OF air, to dry
it thoroughly. Where corn is piled
IN a heap to dry the result is moldy
seed ears. The illustration shows a
cheap rack for drying seed corn,
writes Claude r. Abbey Of Hopkins,
Mo. in the Missouri Farmer The
frame is made of a fence board. Laths
nailed on front and back serve as
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Sore Throat or rIouth.

When the mouth or throat is irritated
OF diseased you have the common ailment
Of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. IL not
quickly cured, you are in danger of con-
tracing more serious or even fatal mala-
dies such as Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis or
Dipbtheria. No other remedy viii cure
Sore Throat or Sore Mouth SO quickly,
so surely as TONSILINE because
iONSiLiNE is the one remedy especi-
ally made for that purpose. X
You'll need TONSILINE one Of e<s4
these days, or some night when the "A
drug store is closed-better have a
bottle ready at home when you
need it most. 25c. and SOC. Hos
sitsl Size 800. All Druggists. "
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
TO PROTECT AGAINST MICE
Wire Screens are Quite Effective, but
They are ExpensIVe--Wood
Cylinder Also Good.

Various methods are adopted to
protect young trees from being
marked by rabbits or mice. Wire
screens are expensive. but are also
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
vENTILATINe AN APPLE BIN
Air May BE Furnished by Maklna
Cylinders Of slsts-should Have
Small Holes In Center.

Apples placed in large bins viii not
keep we'll, unless they are we'll ven
tilated. Effective ventilation can be
accomplished by making cylinders Of
Stats and placing two Of them IN Q
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
WANTS SWEATER RETURNED

The person who took a sweater
from car No. 80, of the Delaware ave
nut line yesterday afternoon, will do
we'll to return it to No. 7O5 West
Ninth street, if he wishes TO avoid
further action. The person is known
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

works should be kept well oiled, in
order that II may move easily. OF
course this is not as satisfactory as
when two men work a saw. but II is
q great help when the other man can
not be had
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
pryIna Rsek.

shelves. The rack is ? feet 10 inches
Iona BY feet wide. Iaths are placed
3 inches apart. and the rack is large
enough for 70 large ears. It can be
fastened on the wall or set on ths
floor
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Potatoes for Seed.

The heaviest yielding hills Of pota
toes are not always the best for seed,
the number OF plants in the hill must
be taken into consideration.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

most effective. Wood veneer fastened
around Is q good protection II It can
be readily procured. The illustration
shows a paper cylinder held tight by
a cord. 1t should be removed in
spring.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

big eight feet square. The disks for
the cylinders are twelve inches In
diameter with holes In the centsr. as
shown In the sketch The manner OF
using the cylinders Is ohvious--Popu-
lar Mechanics
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala

Il regard the Tuskegee Institute as
the most considerable educational in
vention of modern times" writes
Professor W. L. Thomas, professor of
sociology in the University of Chi
cago.
Industry is the spirit of Tuskgee
industry and discipline are made
habit. The choice of some 40 trades
are offered young men and young
women. Tuskegee graduates are
earning from $50 to $50 and 500 per
month as academic teachers, farm
managers, steam and electrical en-
gineers, tailors, teachers of domestic
science, nurses-in fact, the demand
for men and women trained in all the
trades at Tuskegee is far beyond the
supply.
The academic work is vital and
real; it is close to realities. The
school seeks soundness and efticien-
cy; the academic and industrial work
are closely correlated.
The spiritual work OF the school
is strong. 1t ranks fifth in the United
States in number of students study
ing the Bible. 1t is guided by a
Chaplain and a Secretary of the Y. NJ.
C. A, and through a Bible Training
School.
Morning drills for boys; special
gymnastic training for girls; swim
ming pools for boys and girls; at
tractive grounds; more than 100
buildings-large, comfortable, airy,
electric lighted; 1S6 teachers.
Catalog will be forwarded on re-
ceipt OF 90 cents for postage. Ad-
dress
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal.
Tuskogee Institute, Ala
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
a few weeks for Tuskegee Institute,

a few weeks for Tuskegee Institute.
Alabama.
Last Saturday evening the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Moseley was the
scene of a quiet home wedding. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Samuel
Johnson of this city and Miss Jessie
Young, formerly of Washington, D.
c., who came to Denver two years
asi to visit her sister. Mrs J. W.
Moseley. Rev. ]. n. Wallace, pastor
of Scott NJ. E. church, assisted by his
brother. Rev. Thomas w. Wallace, ed
itor of the Western Star of Zion. ST.
Louis, Mo, performed the ceremony.
few friends were present and lent
solemnity as well as pleasure to the
occasion. The company were served
TO dainty refreshments while strains
OF beautiful music charmed the ear
The happy couple will make their
home in Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

Under the auspices of the knights
of Pythias of Pythias lodge, the fu-
neral of Gabriel Peterson occurred on
Monday from the Church of the Re-
deemer, with Father Brown the ofhci-
ating minister ana Undertaken Law
horn in charge. Mr.. Peterson had
fingered for several weeks after hope
for his recovery has been abandoned.
His death leaves widowed wife ana
two children bereft. He was OF quiet
industrious habits, an old employe on
the railroad and altogether a good
citizen. The floral rememorances
were beautiful.
Fred Woods is leaving for Lincoln,
Neb.. where he will enter school.
Mrs. Bert Patrick, after trip east
visiting relatives, has returned nome.
L. C. Connell has come home again
after a trip east as far as Washlns
ton.
II. NJ. Ivey is in the city represent
ing n Cincinnati tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pritchette and
niece, Miss Adah Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloan and family, spent few
DAYS camping several miles from
town last week The time was passed
away boating. swimming, fishing and
all out-of-door sports. They report
having splendid time.
FOR EENT-Three room terrsce for
IS at Sl6 Acoma. Phone South 2401.
Miss Thirsapen Breidlov leaves in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
FLYING MEN FALL.

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just like other people. with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache. nervousness. headache, and
tired, hstless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that as
I. d. PEBBLES, Henry. Tenn, proved.
Six bottles of Electric Bitters," he
writes, did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies | used" So
they help everybody. Its folly to suf-
fer when this great remedy Will help
you from the first dose. Try 1t. Only
so cents at all druggists
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07

AS fitting climax TO the parting
OF the family was the farewell family
dinner given at the beautiful home of
Lawyer and Mrs. w. B. Townsend,
2S22 High street. Monday, compliment
tary to the visiting brothers and Sis
ters who have spent the summer in
Denver. The menu consisted OF the
good old fashioned viands that mother
made, as tribute to the departed
ones. At the close of the dinner.
speeches of reminiscent style were
made by B. b. Craig, Geo. Walling-
ford and Mrs. A. Finley, the dean OF
the family. Those responding TO roll
CAP were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Craig and
son ,kMr. ard Mrs. Clark Craig, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Turner. Mrs. Netue
Asberry. bliss Nola Townsend, MIR.
Geo. Wallingford. Mr. Taylor Turner
and Mr. ana Mrs. Clayton Thompson
OF Pueblo. During the afternoon,
classic piano selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Asberry and Miss Nola
Townsend.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-09-07
CONSUMPTION

ChlCaSO, Ill.
| was lunger, suffering for long
time. A benefited friend endorsed
Bates Twentieth Century Wonder
Tea. l took several packages of the
tea and have not been troubled with
my lungs since. That was several
years ago, not being troubled with
colds as | was heretofore. l most
gladly recommend the Twentieth
Century Wonder Tea to all lung suf.
ferers.
MRS. SADIE STEPHENS,
2945 So. State St.
Sold by J. j. Bates, manufacture,
29l0 .Glenarm place, Denver, Colo