davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
Bees and ~
FdPmNOfeS

The humus content of the soil is i'm
portant in the orchard.
To keep lawns in good condition,
practice weekly moving.
Thousands Of bushels Of grain are
spoiled every year by poor stacking.
Alfalfa is ready TO cut when the
crowns begin to send up new shoots
Train up the tomato plants IT will
give them size and they will bear bet
ter
Don't forget to take water to the
field for the horses during these hot
days.
Il is a well known fact that alfalfa
does not do well upon an impervious
subsoil.
The growth and feeding value OF
the soy bean is quite like that of the
cowpea.
TOO little phosphorus" is the cause
Of many of the low yields on corn
belt soils.
There seems to be a good deal Of
prejudice against millet because it ex-
hausts the soil.
The yellow condition OF the alfalfa
indicates that it has not received suf-
ficient nitrogen.
Sand and hairy vetch compare very
favorably with alfalfa and clover hay
as a feed for mllch COWS.
Il is estimated that ten years of
single cropping will wear out any but
the very richest of soil.
Use the hoe in the garden a little
every day. Il wiz give good returns
for all the time you put in that way
Baling corn fodder is a new idea,
but II it works out we'll it viii save
a good deal of hard and disagreeable
work.
Il is always a good plan to use
plenty of seed in planting cucumbers,
cantaloupes. melons, etc. The hills
may be thinned out later.
Oats and peas should be cut for hay
when the oats are in the milk stage
aud the advance pea pods contain
reasonably good sized peas.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

moderately hot with a brush or daub-
er. A supply of the wax may be kept
on hand by taking the mixture when
hot and pouring it into water. When
it is sufficiently cool, work with the
hands until the mass assumes a buff
color. Make into balls and wrap with
waxed paper to prevent the balls from
sticking together.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
Learn 10 Graft.

Why not urge the boys to expert
ment in grating different kinds of
fruit trees? Dig up some small fruit
trees, such as plum, cherry, apple or
peach. Some of which can be raised
by planting the seed. The plum and
cherry trees can be found almost any
time where the sprouts come from the
old tree. Then get some limbs from
a tree Of the same kind and of a
choice variety and bury them all in a
box of dry dirt in the cellar. At any
time during the winter or spring graft
them and put them back in the dirt
till time to plant out.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
Unmarried Potatoes

The secretary of agriculture warns
American farmers against using i'm
ported potatoes for home production.
Europe has several potato diseases
not known to this country and there
is danger Of introducing these dis
eases If the imported product is used
for seed. The foreign-growns are all
right for table use, but for cultivation
they carry no little risk.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
BABcocK TESTER IS PRAISED
Invention Has RevoIutlonIzed Dairy
Ing ndusty-BuletIn Issued
by Wisoonslon Station.

A fitting recognition OF Or. Stephen
Moulton Babcock's services to the
dairy world through the invention Of
the milk tester bearing his name is
found in a circular lately issued by
the Wisconsin experiment. station. Its
title is 'The Coming of Age" of the
Babcock Test, and It is written by
Dean Russell In bulletin "a, issued
In 1890 By the same station. the Bah
cock test was given TO the public. The
Invention has so completely revolu-
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
EXCELLENT AS DAIRY COWS
Dutch Belted Cattle Have Same Gen.
eral Qualities Of Holsteln and
Give Large MIX Yield.

Not very many pure bred herds OF
Dutch belted cattle are found any
where in America, and their appear
ance at the cattle shows always at
tracts attention because Of the unus-
ual color markings Each animal
possesses the broad white belt about
the body presenting the appearance OF
q blanket.
The Dutch belted cattle have the
general qualities Of the Holsteins and
are inclined to large milk yield AS
the herds actually exist, they are
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
OBSERVATORY HIVE IS NEW
All the polngs Of Bees and Queen Can
Be Watched -- Found Quite
Handy and Is inexpensive.

My observatory hive consists Of
two circles Of inch wood made exact
ly the same size, and with a three
inch hole cut out of the center Of
each, writes Walter Chitty in the
Gleanings in Bee Culture. AT the bot
tom of one of the circles a bee en-
trance is made which reaches as far
as the center hole. The bees can run
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
HOW TO MOVE LARGE TREES
Process Now Made Possible Through
contrivance Attached to ordI-
nary Wagon.

The moving OF large trees is now
made possible through a single con-
trivance which may be attached to the
running gear Of an ordinary wagon.
The tree can be raised to any desired
angle and retained there, by means Of
the endless chains on the cog-wheels
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
COVERING ALFALFA IN CORN
Home-Made Device Shown In lllustra-
tlon Found Quite Convenient In
Southeastern Ohio.

Sometimes farmers obtain good re-
suits from sowing alfalfa between the
rows of standing corn. Where this Is
done it is often a puzzle to get the
seed properly covered. The ac-
companying Illustration is a home
made plank drag. "a inches wide and
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
Care Of Fruit Trees.

Look well to the little fruit trees
set out this spring. See that they do
not suffer from lack OF water. When
trees need water pull the soil away
from around the roots. give each tree
pailful. and, after It soaks in, re.
place the earth.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
A Squash Bug.

we have found that will kill them
which would not at the same time be
Injurious to the plants, so hand pick
ing seems the only remedy. It makes
quite a difference in the amount OF
work done whether hand picking is
commenced early in the season or not
until the new crop of bugs appear.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
USEFUL AS HEDGE TRIMMER
Implement Easily Put Together by
Using Several Blades Attached
to a Wooden Handle.

Hedge cutting or trimming with a
sickle or with hand ships is very slow
and tedious work. AS had consider
able hedge to take care Of, says a
writer in Popular Mechanics. made a
trimmer with several sets OF blades
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
A Hedge Trimmer.

similar to a regular trimmer. The
blades were attached to a wood han
die and operated with a wood lever as
shown in the sketch. The operation is
the same as when using the regular
hedge trimmer.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

% inches long. that is used for a pur.
pose on a small alfalfa and truck
farm in southeastern Ohia, where the
CHA station has experimental in de
termining practical methods in small
farming.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

tionized dairying. putting It on a
sound business basis, that upon its
twenty-nrst birthday official recogni-
tion OF the inventors work is given by
the same institution that fostered the
invention. The circular contains a
complete account OF the invention Of
the tester and should be read with In
ferest wharsFar COWS are known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
ITALIAN
Speaker for Democrats is Be,
friended by Governor
GlasscCck.
OIaS SCUCk

CHARLESTON, oct. 17-Through
the grace Of Governor Glasscock,
James BufEo, Italian. speaker for
the Democratic national committee
who was arrested for carrying re-
volver into the martial law district
on october l, after having been eau
toned not to so into the district
armed. was relieved OF the payment
OF fine OF $50 and six months in
Jail. Governor Marshall, OF midi
ana. the home Of Buffo. the secretary
OF the Democratic national commit
tee. and other leaders in the Demo
cratic councils, who were anxious 70
have BuGo on the stump. have been
burning Che wires in an effort to
get the italian orator back on ths
stump in some other state
The military commission has also
passed sentence on number Of
others for various oTenses, such a.
carrying whiskey into the district
for resisting the sentinels in the dis
charge Of their duties, and other Of
lenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
PLACED UNDER BOND.

Miss Carrie Ransel gave bond
OF 5000 in Justice Jackson V. Car
ter's court Wednesday evening to
keep the peace for six months. Sew
eraI evenings ago Carrie threatened
to do bodily harm to Miss MANDY
Ransel. a relative of hers, and Mss
Mandy had the warrant issued for
Miss Carries arrest. stf#
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
THREE
Continued from page one. t.-G

The officers ordered home besides
the company commanders and those
attached to their companies are:
Major Kadoc T. KaIbaugh, medical
corps.
Major Thomas B. pacfs. Second In
antry.
Major John B. Payne, Second In
fah5ry.
Major James I. Pratt Second IN
fantry.
Major Jackson Arnold. First IN
fantry s-f.a
Captain John [. Hunt, First In
fautry. i5si5-
Captain Edward c. Bassel First IN
fantry-
First Lieutenant Claude W, Gore,
First Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Robert L. Per-
kins, Second Infantry.
Battalion Sergeant Major Robert
W Gerlaeh, Second Infantry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
APPELLATE
(Continued from page hve.)

OF N adverse general verdict, or the
disclosure Of some other TACT moon
elusive in character. and which may
or may not. according TO the answer
give support 10 a motion for new
trial. are not within the purpose or
intent OF the statute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

IL you are IN the maP.t
Tor q good home or invest
mend we can interest you.

We have two dwelling
houses on a lot 218 it. deep
facing two, streets. one a =
story slate roof, cement
block foundation with re-
.ception hall, parlor, reading
room. dining room, kitchen,
pantry, hall and toilet on
the first floor, 4 bed roOnlSs
sewing room and bath on
the second floor, attic and
basement, fine mantels. oak
and enamaled finish. This
Is a fine home, up-to-date in
every respect. The other is
a two-story frame, slate roof
brick foundation, ) rooms,
bath, pantry, porches, good
manfeIs. nicely finished.
This property is located III
one of Clarksburg's best res
idence sections and is a good
buy either for a home or IN
vestment at
$500
One-third cash, one and
two wears.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Sewing or washing and
ironing 10 do 4. sos Monticello ave.
city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

Halc OF the. people you see OF the
treets are going to or from stores
and or the ,-omen. perhaps three
fourths are! And. or these. the great
majority ar. going 20 stores TO inTes-
5ugate advertised offers. Selne OF them.
every day. secure bargains. which
you MIGHT HAVE SEcUR Ed
things you NEED. and Cat the re-
duced pric-s) you could have Az
@hgT-:C To BCY.
-Advertisencrt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Gordon B. Late, Of Bridge
port was in the city shopping We'd
nesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
MORRIS THROUGH AS
/ HOPE. SAYS NAUGHTOh
Flesh He Has Removed
Will Return With Inter
est With Rest.

San Francisco, March 2s.-The army
ris, who boasts a millionaire patron.
and who is allowed $500 a week pocket
money whether he is white hoping or
not, has decided to retire from the pur-
suit of Jack Johnson temporarily and
has thrown out hint that his vaca-
ton may be a permanent one.
Morris lost hope after being trounced
by another young hopeful named Stew
art back east. He said he would go
home to Sapulpa and enjoy we'll
earned rest and he confided to a few
of his cronfes that champion chasing
| isn't all It is cracked up to be.
| Some of Morris friends think that
| Carl is simply track sore. They be-
| lieve he has trained too often and been
| kept on edge too long and that let
| up will fnfuse new blood into him
| The chances are that 1T will do moth
| ing of the sort. Morris is big. feshy
round 1imbed fellow. not unlike a su-
pervisor when the latter tries to trip
! the Oueensberry light fantastic. and
/ whatever grossness continued training
/ relieves him of will return with com
i pound interest If he takes things easy
for few months.
/ The probabilities are Morris Is
4 through with pugilism. As he wake
beaten will wane and he will delegate
to some other hope the task of sauelch
II ing Johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
CUBS CONOUERORS
IN UPHILL SCRAP
Inaugurate Season at Nash
vile by Trimming Vol
unteers, 6 to 8.

Nashville. Tenn. March 2s.-After
waiting two days for the opportunity
Chicago Cubs inaugurated the baseball
season of 1912 in this burg yesterday
by trimming the Volunteers in an up
hill scrap by a score of to g.
Fred Toney, citizen of Goat Hill. this
city. was the hero of the battle. for he
pitched the entire nine innings and
was pitching q lot of stuff for the edi-
fcation of the home folk after the first
half OF the game Ten batsmen went
down on strikes before his terrific
speed and benders and he did not have
any help from Umpire Williams at
that But the crowd of l.o0-people who
came out to celebrate the recedfng of
the foods rooted as hard against To-
ney and for the home team as IL they
were not watching a native son pitch
against tho Volunteers.
Toney minded that not. for In a con-
spicuous place IN the grandstand sat
two little girls in white with whom the
big Tennessee hurler disappeared after
the game. This incident gave the lie
direct to the rumor of Toney's mar
rage on Monday to a bride from Goat
HILL for II there had been a bride
there would have been only one little
| girl in white to applaud his pitching.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
INDIANA HARBOR.

The Round Table club members, with
their guests. enjoyed another good pro-
gram yesterday. Each member and
also the guests responded to roll call
by naming an American pird and many
interesting facts were brought out
about birds and bird life. Mrs, Zeph
Campbell sang two vocal solos and Mrs.
A. A. Ross favored the club with
piano number. Both ladies are from
East Chicago and very kindly respond
ed to encores. They received many COM
pliments for their part in the program.
Mrs. Nels Stenberg read a paper on
Audubon She is bird enthusiast
and gave a brief account of the work
ings and the good accomplished by Au-
dobon societies. severely cond emning
the use of aigrettes and birds for mil
linery purposes. Mrs William Dobbie
gave a paper on Some OF the Wonders
of Nature, touching most interesting
| ~ on the Yellowstone Park, the Nam
moth Cave of Kentucky and the Colo
| RADIO canon. Mrs. George Summers en-
tertained the club with an interesting
review OF The Quest of John aapman
by Newell Dwight Phillips. giving a
+, history OF his life and telling of his
| great interest in nature study. Miss
/ Edna Hatfield was present and gave q
good talk on her work secretary OF
| the Associated Charities. touching or
| personal experiences, telling OF the
problems that confront charity work
ers and suggesting possible solutions
of the evils that constitute these prob
lens. She emphasized the need of prop
er amusement places for young mer
and women Fairgrounds for the chill
dren. The next program will be mu-
steal. music and American folk music
| being the subject.
The Welsh tea party, which will b'
| held in the basement of the Baptis
| church tomorrow evening, will begin a
3 o'clock and continue until S.
Rev. and Mrs. 0. b. Rippetoe return
ed last evening from Lafayette, bring
| ing with them their son DIN, who ha
been sick in the Home hospital Their
for the past two weeks. The youn,
man is much improved in health.
President Robert E. Todd of the Eas
Chicago company will arrive from New
York tomorrow and will be here unit
Sunday.
Politicians were very much in evi
dence in Indiana Harbor yesterday
Groups might be seen discussing tn
situa ton on almost any corner.
PUT YOUR WANT AID IN TIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
W|LyFORBESVS. TOUGHGOODM

Clarence Forbes. the sensational
north side veteran, and Danny Good
man. the tough little war horse from
the Ghetto, are going to exchange buff
fets in the scheduled ten-round windup
of John Young's boxing show at In
diana Harbor tonight. A swarm of
fans will jump out TO the Hoosier
town to watch the professional fsti-
cutters whang each other. Clarence
and Danny promise a warm mixup for
their entertainment.
Forbes and Goodman will scale in
this afternoon at Nate Lewis place at
3 o'clock They are to make 12s
rounds. Forbes finds this notch easy.
He tipped the beam at O'Connells yes
terday at 1876, and will not have to dry
| out a bit. Goodman, however, is hav-
| ing his troubles. He was at 100 yes
| terday. and did lot of work swathed
! in heavy sweaters. He says he'll be al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
EAST CHICAGO.

The No-Name club gave a surprise
shower on Miss Fannie Cohen at the
residence of Mrs. Zeph Campbell. One
Hundred and Forty NTH street and Tod
avenue. last night, Miss Cohen's en-
sagsment recently having been an
nounced. 1t had been agreed among
the girls that no gift was to cost over
10 cents. so the range rof gifts was
more or less confined to the kitchen
domain. Pans and simple but neces-
sary articles to be used in cooking con-
stituted the majority of the gifts. For
a contest scrap books were passed
around among the young women pres
ent. a page each being allowed for pic
lures to represent the bride the bride
groom. his ambition. her ambition, his
and her hobbies. the new home. tho
first investments. The guests were then
given old magazines from which 70
choose pictures TO paste on the blank
pages. When they had concluded, the
brideto-be had fine assortment OF
scrap books as souvenirs of the occa-
sion. The hostess had prepared a Welsh
rarebit.
Chief and Mrs. Leo Mccormack en-
tertained at their home on Beacon street
yesterday, the CHIEFS uncle. Todd Glib
Ter. and his son Raymond. The Gibiers
We're on their way TO Laporte, from
their home in Mattoon, Ill, and will
stop off for another short visit on their
return in a day or so.
Section C of the Congreg ational La.
dies Aid entertained at a thimble par.
" yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. s. T. Johnson. in Northcote
avenue Between forty and fifty wer.
present. As a contest the guests wer,
given button holes to make. and Mrs
Oscar Martin proved to be the most ex.
pert in this line of needlework anc
received as trophy for her skill
very pretty china bonbon dish. Mrs
Harvey Jackson and Mrs George Fish
err and Mabel Ciapper recited and Mis-
Nivien Williams and Miss Ross sang
Elaborate refreshments were served
The East Chicago club has issued in
vitations for an informal dancing part.
10 be given Tuesday evening April 9
at the South Bay hotel.
Miss Alice Baker will open millin
cry and dressmakipg establishment
Saturday in rooms over Sellers bi,
STOKE. Good work and reaonable prtc
are her motto. Satisfaction guar
anteed 1890
dies Aid society has made the banne
record for their months work thi
month. Their report shows a profit O
over s1s5. as against s125. which. mp t
now. has been the record for any on
months work The ladies of this sec
ton have been interchangeable in thei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
DUNDEE, HOUCK
AND COSTER WIN
FEATHER TRIALS

New York. March 2s.---Jolnny Kill
bane. the new featherweight champion.
was one of the crowd that damned the
Empire A. C. last night to see the first
of the series of elimination fights held
to decide the eastern boy who will be
matched against him for the champion
ship.
Johnny Dundee won from Young
Wagner in one of sthe fastest fights
witnessed here in a long time. Dn6ee
weighed 125A pounds and Young Wag-
ner three quarters of q pound less.
Tommy Houck and Patsy Kline were
put on for the second pair. The boys
weighed in at ringside at 123A pounds.
Houck won.
Joe Coster and Eddie OKeefe fur
nished the excitement for the third and
| last session. The weight of Coster was
announced as 123 pounds. and that of
O'Keefe as 120 pounds
/ sCoster decisively beat the Quaker
City star. O'Keefe displayed his phe-
| nomenal speed In the first Ave rounds,
| and more than held his own. After
that he was through with battling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28

weight at the stipulated hour.
These boys should furnish a nice lit
tie quarrel. Forbes is a past master
as a boxer and terrific hitter with
either hand. or course his constitu-
ton is not what 1t was In the good old
days, but he's got lot of vim left In
his fighting system. and ten rounds
does not worry him much. Goodman
is a swinger and mauler. He's tough,
though, and should keep Clarence busy
every seeond ducking away from the
lawmakers.
| Barring accidents Forbes ought to
go along nicely with Goodman. He has
| shown in his training bouts that his
boxing is all that can be asked, and
when Clarence is sparring we'll he's
! dangerous. If Goodman forgets eau
tion and opens up to swing with both
hands Forbes may nail him with a jaw
punch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
NOTRE DAME
STARS TO COACH

Notre Dame, Ind, March 2S.-Two
members of the Notre Dame football
team have been engaged as coaches for
next year. Luke Kelley, captain of
this years eleven, will take charge of
the eleven of the Christian Brothers
college at st. Louis next September.
Donald Hamilton. who played quarter
when Notre Dame won the western
championship in 1909, Is now at Della
field, Wis, In charge of the spring
practice of the team of ST. Johns mill
tary asademy. He will return to
Notre Dame to graduate in. June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
ESCAPE INJURIES
AT MONTE CARLO

Monte Carlo March zS.-The hydro
aeroplane tests were continued today
in fine weather. although there was
fog in the morning and the<sea slight
ly was disturbed The Canard-Voslin
machine, while trying to rise from the
water, fell back fat. The central up
rights were twisted and the wings
bent. The pilot and two passengers
were picked up unhurt. but the ma
chine cannot be used again for some
time. This is the second Canard-vos-
lin disabled so far.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE w
THURSDAY.

. THURSDAY.
Frank Moran VS.. Tom Kennedy,
= 10 rounds at New FORK.
D FRIDAY.
. Forty fifth birthday of "Cy" .
q Young. the oldest professional
. baseball pitcher
y Johnny Frayne VS.. frankie
= Burns, 20 rounds, at San Francisco.
= SATURDAY.
= Annual Oxford Cambridge boat
o race on the Thames river course,
q England.
= Opening OF the nav National
q league baseball park In Cincinnati
= One-hour championship running
= race in the Twelfth Regiment ar
q mory, New York
= National gymnastic champion
q ships of the A. A. L. at New York
= Amateur boving championships
= of the New England A. A. U. at
q Boston.
q Cornell Michigan dual indoor
. meet at Ann Arbor.
= Annual indoor conference meet
q at Northwestern university
= n a a - n a n - = = = = = =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
BAKER THREATENS
TO QUIT BASEBALL

Philadelphia, March 2s.-John Frank
lin Baker may retire from baseball at
the end of the season. The terror OF
Trappe has made no definite plans tcf
ward doing the Patti. but he admitted
that It was possible that he would re-
tire to the Maryland farm which he
has purchased. Baker opines he now
has plenty of money with which to
start In some other line of endeavor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2S.-Young
Saylor OF Indianapolis outpointed Gro
yer Hayes of Philadelphia in a bruis-
ing ten-round bout here last night.
Both men waded in from the tap of the
gong and never stopped until the fin
ish. Saylor outboxed Hayes and drew
blood from Hayes mouth, but Hayes
covered up and waded in. takiu g
heavy punishment in ana EFFORT to land
a haymaker. Saylor had Hayes in a
bad way in the sixth. eighth and tenth
rounds