davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

SAIINA Kan. April il.-Thomas l.,
Bond. an attorney here. today announced
himself as 81 candidate on the Democratic
ticket for United States senator at the
primaries to be held In August,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13
Gold storage Lady Bugs.

Lady bugs OF Nevada origin are I'M
norted into California to destroy many
of the insect pests Of vines and orch
ards. They are found in moss under
the snow; but at that season they can.
not be pressed into services because
the worms on which they feed have
not yet appeared. while the lady bugs
are still ALTERNATING.
Accordingly the little Nevadans are
placed In refrigerating wagons and
thus conveyed to California, to re
main in cold storage until their serv
ices on vines and trees are required
During all this time they take no food
With spring come the destroying
worms, and then the lady bug Il
taken from her prison and dispersed
where she appears most likely to dC
her work we'll AS she is ravenously
hungry. the work is begun and con
tinued until the worms are destroyed
-Harpers Weekly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13
Attaining Correct Carriage.

To attain correct carriage one must
walk erect and to achieve this end
there is nothing better than trying to
walk with a book or similar article.
such as a box Of writing paper or sew
eral music books. This Is sure to keep
one from developing the swaying Of
the body more to the one side than
the other. Stays that force the oppo-
site of this rule should be discarded
and destroyed, for they are not fit for
the individual to wear, for II they
work against erectness Of carriage
they are really menace to the health
Throw out your chest; better to have
commenters say that you are SO
straight chat you appear to be falling
over backwards than to be round
sbouldered and moreover phthisical IN
appearance in looks. If not In fact
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13

into the room, and they settkd on
the real flowers to get their honey,
but they did not go near the others.
Solomon then said Your Mai
esty, With the help Of the bees. /
have answered your question. Can
| serve you further?"
King solomon, said queen Of
sheba, rightly do men call you the
wisest Of men!"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13
Truths undIssuIsed.

When a SO-year-old bachelor begins
suddenly to receive punches Of violets
from the pink haired maiden lady Of
uncertain age across the way, ne wiz
do well to take out a policy In the
first company that comes along In
surfing people against matrimonial &C,
cidents.
No really vice young man VIII 30
anywhere with q maiden seven years
his senior these days without taking
care to have a chaperon along, mar
ried uncle, perhaps, or some other
suitable male creature Ito pzotecs
him from sudden questions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13
Who Can Cues?

Ii a buzz machine that's red or blue
Costs couple Of thousand cash,
And it costs some sixty dollars too
When a big tire goes to smash;
Il a young man sits in the driver j
seat
While the engines wheeze and
throb-
How soon will he get to Easy Street
On a hundred-dollar job?
# white chips are a v a stack
And the hour is half-past two:
If the boys have turned the clock
hands back
And the limit is one blue;
IF the midnight oil holds out to burn
Till thechips in the rack are low
Who'll be the boss Of the big concern
In a couple Of years or so?
II the Holsters broiled are two for five
And bubbles are five a quart;
If it's twelve O'Clock when the guests
arrive
For a couple of hours of sport;
If the host gets twenty-five a week
When they lead in this merry
sport
Whom will the bank directors seek
When the cash in the till is short?
If tip on the race is good as gold,
And Mr.. Younghub knows
He can pick off a couple Of hundred
cold
To buy those new fall clothes;
If he stakes his paycheck for a guess
On the horse who viii draw it
down
Who will wear the last years dress
Instead Of new fall gown?
If cash comes in at five a day
While ten goes out again;
If lights burn bright on the Great
White Way,
And we just wake up at ten
Or eleven O'Clock P. NJ, and lead
The boys in the merry dance
What kind Of new laws do we need
To give young men a chance?
y. w. Foley.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13
STATE OF Ono, CRY OF TOLEDO, :.
LucAs COUNTY. :

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that be is
senior partner Of the firm Off J. Cheney
4 Co., doing business in the City Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm viii pay the sum Of 500. 90
for each and every ease Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
tSeal.) Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
monials free.
F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists, Zoe. Take Halps
Family Pills for constipations.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13
The wisdom of Solomon.


The Queen Of sheba once paid a
visit to King Solomon, Of whose
wisdom she had heard SO much.
She made up her mind to see il
the King was really as wise as they
said he was. She brought with
her from her home some beautiful
pots of flowers. Some WEIR real
and had grown in her own garden:
but some had been made by hel
maidens, and looked SO real that il
was almost impossible to tell them
from the real ones.
One day she had all these
pots of flowers brought before the
King, and she said: Your Majesty
it has been said that you are the
Wisest of nieni If you are Sc
wise. pray thee, tell me which
o. thsse, { o3ers are real and which
have been made by my maidsl"
For some time Solomon looked a
the flowers without being able t.
which we're real and which were not
becaus colors were 50 natural anC
the perfume beautiful. His fac,
frightened as he suddenly went {,
window and threw it open. In
few minutes the bees began to fl.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13
CMIdIeSS Wives
Are The Cause,


Kansas City, Mo; June 5-Aftel
a close study Of the subject for sly
months he has been in Office, w
w. Wright, divorce proctor for the
Circuit Court, believes he has found
the underlying cause Of nine-tenth'
Of the marital disasters. Chiefly i
is the refusal Of the wife to beal
children. To some extent it is the
result OF the attempt to mate persons
who are physically antagonistic.
Wright's position is unique.
When the circuit Judges discover
ed that Kansas City was being made
Mecca for the matrimonially dis
satisfied from all over the country
and that the divorce business was
becoming a scandal, thu Judges con
suited and appointed Wright divorce
proctor, with full power to inves-
tigate all divorce cases brought be-
ore the courts.
The result has been to decrease
the number Of divorces by one-half.
Wright has six volunteer assis-
tants, and every divorce case filled
is subject to the closest investigations
summed up by Wright is the re-
fusal OF the wife to take upon her
self the responsibilities Of mother
hood.
He had found that most men
desire children and that the thwart-
ing Of this desire leads to the deve-
lopment Of a temperamental con-
dition in husmaud and wife which
makes happy marriagh impossible.
AS long as false modesty and
present day ideas ofrearing children
in ignornce Of vial problems con-
tinues to be practiced there is nc
hope Of minimizing the divorce
evil, y Wright says, unless there
can be, as I recommend, a frank
discussion between fiance and fan
Gee on the problems and resposibiliti.
es Of married life. If a man desires
children, Why should not he discuss
the matter with the one whom he
expects t5 become the mother OF
them? The treble is, our puritanic-
al conventions have made marriage
nothing less than a gamble.
The only way to find out things
is to ask questions, and the time to
ask such questions is before and not
after marriage.
| have come to the conclusion al
SO that some persons are physically
antaonistic, while APPARENTLY in men
tai harmony. Nature has certain
definite and immutable laws which
govern human beings, and these
laws should not be overlooked.
Too often passion governs in
such cases and is mistaken for love,
the result being marital disaster.
There is very definite line between
passion and love. the former, as a
rule, being responsible for the hasty
marriages, which, as a rule, turns
out badly. Love is not 50 impet-
uous. It is more calculating. True
love matches seldom go to smash,
believe. because, where love IS the
ruling attraction, the necessary ply
steal qualities and desires are pres
ent to permit it to reacn its fullest
fruition. Eek.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13
Send. to the LeConte Nursery, at
smithyille, Georgia, for select list
feId-grown roses. Do it now.
o. L. Tompson, Prop.

FOR SALE: Three more mic
young heifers, with right young
calves. A bargain. Apply to
II. L. Long, Sr.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13

Subscribe for The Journal, and
subscribe now. Only s1.0Oa year
in advance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-13
Our Job Department

is much better prepared than ever
to do good printing. A large num- !
Der Of the latest and best styles Of
type have been installed into the
office. Let rs make you estimates
on all kinds Of jobs, Call Or Phone
No. So, We do job work right
that gives satisfaction. Try Is now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
What Fertilizer Is the
 Best to Use
By PROF. R. c. THOMPSON
University of Arkansas Experiment
 Station.

Last year 10000 tons of commer- cial fertilizer were sold in this state. Did the farmer get the full value of the fertilizer he used? Did he get re- turns in proportion to the money ex- pended? If results were unsatisfac- tory, was it because he did not use the fertilizer that his soil and crop needed If this is the case, how can lie tell what fertilizer he should use to; get the best results?
 t There is one way that any farmer In one seasons time can get a very good idea of what kind of fertilizer will give him the best returns for the money expended. This is by making actual field tests with the diferent food elements and the crop dne wishes. to grow. The yields of thes different plots themselves will tell what constituents the fertilizer must contain to give the desired re- turns. It may be that one has been adding potash or phCsphoric acid to his soil and has not been getting an increased yield for the money thus expended because the soil was ai ready we'll supplied with this form of plant food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Why They Can Spell It.

Before I went to Europe" said the school teacher,S .it was one of the mysteries of my profession how every British child enrolled In our schools came to be authority on the spelling of chilblains. Teachers might hesi- tate over one "r' or two, the children never. They might make orthographic mess. of the simplest one syllable word, but the t!niest. tot from the British isles went to the head of the class on chilblains every. time. One wintry month in those same islands told me why. It is the word they saw oftenest. In drug stores, in clothing stores. in shops of all kinds cures and preyentives of chnblains are uni versally advertised Owing to the exigencies of the climate there is a regular chilblains literature present ed for those children;s' absorption, so no wonder they. know how to spell their universal ahiiction. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
SKETCH OF PLOTS.

How to make the test Divide q
 portion of the field under considera- tion into ten equal sections or strips.
 The whole portion taken does not
 need to be more than one or two acres. but it should fairly represent the whole field Number the sec tions from one to ten. To section No. l add nitrate of soda at the rate ot 400 pounds per acre; to No. ? add acid phosphate at the rate of 430 pounds per acre: to No. 3 add murl- ate of potash at the rate of 120 pounds per acre: to No. add ground limestone at the rate of 2.000 pounds per acre: to No. add ground lime stone at the rate of 1000 pounds per acre and nitrate of soda at the rate of 400 pounds per acre; to No. 6 add ground limestone at the rate of 2.O00 pounds per acre and acid phosphate at the rate of 430 pounds per acre; to No. z add ground limestone at the rate of 2.O00 pounds per acre and mu
 rite of potash at the rate of 12O pounds per acre; to No. add nitrate o1 soda at the rate of 1855 pounds pel acre. acid phosphate at the rate of 145 pounds per acre and murtate oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

plot No. yields better than any of the first three, then complete ftr- tilizer gives a larger yield. Compare plots No. 8 and 9 to get the effect or limestone added with a complete fer tilizer. Plot No. 10 should give the yield where no fertilizer is added and is to be used as check for the other plots. To get the most good from such an experiment one must com. pare the increased yield with the in creased cost of production. It is pos sible by careful study of the diff ferent plots to figure out about what constituents and the appropriate amount of each constituent that one should have in a fertilizer for the crop and soil studied.
 D The chemicals named above arc the three common ingredients of fer. tilizers and can be purchased from any fertilizer dealer.
 The Arkansas agricultural experi ment station at Fayetteville will be glad to correspond with anyone about details of such q soil and fertilizer test and would be glad to secure the
 results which may be obtained at va rious places in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
THE IMPORTANCE OF CLEAN
 MILK.
By Prof. Fouraee.

The importance of keeping milk clean Is overlooked by the average dafryman. The creation of cooling Of milk directly after it has been drawn while the milk still retains the animal heat, has been known for years to i'm prove the quality of the milk ma terially, especially if it Is intended for diyect consumption or cheese making. The leading dairy bacteriolo- eists. who have made a careful study of the problem. claim that the need of areadon Is directly in proportion to the amount of filth that has en, tered into the milk after 1t has been drawn from the COW.
 Most of the so-called animal odors are due entirely to the filth that gets into the milk during and after the process of milking.
 When dirt once gets into the milk if is impossible to remove all ot IL. That portion which is caught on the ktrainer cloth Is only the pollion which is insoluable and will represent only a small part of the filth. Proh' ably the eAiCAche way dirty milk Is to run 1t through separators or milk clarifier. which fnns on the same principle as sepa' Mdt1r. but has no device for separat' mos Yha' cream from the milk, this AnNeyer will remove only the solid lasticles, of dirt the milk contains.
 LAS the, old. saying goes. An onsce tfIptesention, is worth a pound oi cure.h Begin right by keeping clean barns. by using damp rag or spongue to keep the udder free from dirt ana dust, and by using the covered mix nail. These three simple precautions will do much toward determining the cleanliness and value of your pro duct
 Even under the most scientific methods at the present time for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
..>M~A.4.., , ...u.ui.a
Threw Wooden Shoes at Bride.

In the shower of missiles hurled after the welded pair something struck the settlement worker 5:s-with sting!ng force. What on earth!" she exclaimed; then quickly added: "A wooden shoe! Who ever sheard of throwing wooden shoe at a.bride?"
 Most everybody who has attended weddings in this part of town has heard of it" said the officiating cnrate. Tt is the custom here to throw wood en shoes because at some time in her life nearly every bride has worn a pair. For the present generation they were not her Sunday shoes, nor her evening dress shoes, nor even her ev- eryday street shoes. but around the house and maybe to the nearby shops in rainy weather she has clattered around often enough in wooden shoes to justify having pair thrown at her for old time's sake. Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

potash at the rate of 40 pounds per acre; to No. 9 add the same ingfe- dients and in the same amounts as in No 8, and also add ground limestone at the rate of 1000 pounds per acre, to No. 10 add nothing. This last plot or section is to be used as a check plot for comparison with the other sections.
 If the fertilizer clements are added in the amounts outlined above the first section will receive nitrogen at the rate of 60 pounds per acre; the second, phosphoric acid at the rate of 60 pounds per acre; the third, pot ash at the rate of 60 pounds per acre. Sections Mo- 8 and 9 would receive each of these three substances at the rate of 20 pounds per acre. Ground limestone has been included ill the plot tests to see if the soil will be benefited by the addition of llme- stone. In cases where the soil is acid or sour 1t will probably prove beneficial, but if it is known that the soil is not sour the plots requiring the addition of limestone may De omitted from the test.
 To secure the best results the yield of each plot should be weighed or measured, but if this is not possi- ble close estimates should be made, both at the time of harvesting and throughout the growing seasoll,efi I
 In drawing conclusions one nhAls, n IS consider that the best yielding plot of the first three plots has had tiff most needed fertilizer element added to it. By comparing the first three plots with plots No. 5, and 2, ond can tell the effect of the lime. l!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
PAPER BAG DISHES.

For those who delight in the flavor of fish, there is no more agreeable way of serving them than when cooked in a paper bag. The bag must not be an ordinary, but one made for tho purpose of the tough fiber paper especially prepared for such cook ing.
 One might have paper supper, pa per table cover or doilies and napkins, pacer candlesticks and shades, paper fayors and paper flowers for decora- ton. This would be especially appro- priate for a paper wedding anniver- sary.
 Tie cocktail may be served in tiny paper bags torn open to show their contents, the salad in paper cases and the meat and fish in individual bags, piping hot, or a larger bag with the whole serving on g platter.
 Halibut seasoned with tomato, lem- on juice and butter will come out after fifteen minutes in hot oven, swimming in its own juices and most delicious to the taste.
 Apple dumplings baked in paper bag are elevated from a common dish to a creation. Served with sauce made of half cup of softened butter a cup of powdered sugar. a teaspoon of vanilla and half cup of whipped cream, if 1t is handy, will be ambrosia fit for the goddess.
 Salisbury steaks.-Put round steak three times through the meat chop per, to have 1t we'll cut; mix with melted butter. salt and lemon juice using one's own taste in regard to the amount used and depending upon the amount of meat. Pat out into long flat cakes and put into a well-greased paper bag to bake just ten minutes in a hot oven. Serve with baked DO tatOes.
 Green bananas unpeeled. adding a little water to the bag, will bake nicely in twenty to twenty-five min utes and are g delicious accompant ment to the steaks with little lemon and melted butter poured over them
 When baking small fillets of meat or biscuits, a griddle cake turner IS an indispensable utensil In putting things into the bags for cooking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
SOME HOT DISHES FOR COLD
 NIGHTS.

There Is nothing more satisfying and warming on a damp, chilly night than & good bowl of hot soup. Cream soups of different kinds may be had every night in the week, and the va riety not run out.
 One may have tomato bisque, thick ening the cream of tomato for change, or potato with little onion and milk makes a moat appetizing soup.
 Another favorite dish is:
 Spanish Rice.-1nto buttered bar king dish put layer of cooked rice, sprinkle with finely cut broiled ham, or fried ham. sprinkling of onion grated and seasoning of red and green pepper chopped, salt end then another layer of rice. Pour over a generous amount of tomato, and bake until thoroughly heated through. The sea- soning of this dish will make or mar 1t.
 Southern Rice.-Melt tablespoon full of butter in a frying pan, add a clove of garlic and large chopped onion, a cup of washed rice. Keep stirring the rice until 1t is slightly brown and crisp. Then add cup of tomato and fill the pan with boiling water. Cook until the rice is tender without stirring if possible, as each grain will stand out by itself.
 Chicken Stew.-Cut up chicken with clove of garlic and two small onions; cook until half done, then add the following sauce:
 Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in q frying pan; add tablespoonful of flour and generous sprinkling of cay enne. When well cooked add salt and cup of tomatoes; stir and cook, add ing salt and sage, if liked.
 Poached eggs are very nice for a supper dish with the above sauce.
 A mixture of lard and suet makes a very desirable fat for almost all uses that lard would be put to. The soft beef fat is the best.
 H l<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

manufacture of butter and cheese. gt is impossible to make strictly fiat class article from milk that has been previously contaminated by careless handling. If this Is true where only a portion of the milk goes to make up the finished product, 1t k q self-avi- dent fact that even greater precaution should be given to the handling. where the whole milk Is to be consumed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
New Bulletin on the San Jose Scale


 Bulletin No. 107 of the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station. Fay etteville, entitled, "The San Jose
 Scale and How to Control It" by Prof. Paul Hayhurst. entomologist, is now available for free distribution. In this publication the author gives a concise, but thorough discussion of the San Jose scale, the greatest scale pest. He treats of all the essential
 facts about the insect. including de- scriptions SC that the farmer can
 recognize It., and it's natural history,
 it's damage to various kinds of .trees,
 and the methods of easily controlling it. Much of the bulletin Is based on the personal observations and ex- perience of the author who writes from the point of view of the or. chardist. He seeks to correct the mistakes which are usually made in the attempt to control this pest Many practical suggestions on spray ing are given. The subject-matter is presented in clear readable English and in a straightforward way without any technicalities that would confuse the reader It Is one of the most use full publications available for the. or.
 chardist of the southwestern states,
 The information on the methods Qt
 control is the latest and treats of the
 nose recent advances that have been
 made in destroying this pest. Every fruit grower would do well to get "a copy of this bulletin and read it, even though he already has some olde. bulletins on this subject