davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

The COW takes fat from her back and
puts IL in the milk. Man separates the
fat from milk and secures butter. It was
more than 30 centuries ago that he first
learned the secret. Some man was prob
ably carrying whole milk in skin on a
warm day. The motion caused the fat
globues to stick together and so resulted
the first butter At any rate the ancient
peoples made butter by putting milk in a
skin and pounding or shaking it. Later
they shook cream UP and down in bot
ties, and finally. discovered the churn-
The Hindus were probably the first but
ter makers But the Greeks. Persians
and Romans all used butter several cen
turtles before Christ Curlouslv. the chief
use of butter in the early days was not
as food. but as ointment and hair dress
ing
The scgndinavians were the first really
to develop butter making. A thousand
years ago they were exporting butter to
northern Europe They knew little about
the science of butter making, but had
learned much by long practice
During the last 40 years We have
learned more about butter making than
was discovered in the preceding 80 cen
turtles. Microscopes had been invented
and with their aid the science of dairy
bacteriologv was tablished. At the time
of the close Of our Civil war a German
learned how to separate cream from milk
by the first crude separator. Fifteen
Years ago a Dane and a Swede invented
the first practical centrifugal separator.
At first separators were mostly used in
creameries, But during the last fifteen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

mace from the heavy weight American
breeds 1t is a noteworthy fact hat the
large poultry farms Of the country are
stocked with pure bred fowls and have
proven safe investments. and why should
farmer folk hesitate to follow when it has
been demonstrated beyond the shadow Of
doubt that pure bred fowls are as far
ahead Of scrubs as the pure bred Jersey
COW is ahead Of the scrub COW. The
pleasing appearance Of ane flock Of
uure bred chickens is a strong point in
their favor, All just alike, not mixture
Of sizes and colors 70 mar the beauty Of
the picture, then the eggs are all of uni
form color either pure white or rich
dark SHIELDED which counts a point for
tho seller and is pleasing to the buyer
BUYERS, too, are fast getting to the place
where they prefer the crate of broilers
am of the same color
The person who owns flock Of pure
bred fowls and is willing to go to the
trouble and expense of placing them in
the leading shows and winning some Of
the prizes and then to advertise judi
cously. viii not fail of customers who
want just such high class stock to raise
from and are perfectly willing to pay a
good price for what they want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Tamworth Hog Bacon
Breed and Will Not Be
Popular in Corn Belt
An Iowa correspondent writes

All lON = tOILE Sklttl0EHL writes
What is the history. origin and the
comparative value of the Tamworth
hog? Are they extensively grown in
Canada or England ."
The Tamworth is bacon breed and
like all hogs of that type is but little
grown or appreciated in the corn belt.
L is more appreciated in Canada and
England but even there is surpassed
in popularity by another bacon breed
the large Yorkshire
Not much is known about the origin
of the Tamworth Some think that it
came to England from Ireland in the
early part of the last century At any
rate, along in the 70s. a high set. long
faced, thin backed, long sided, red hog
was recognized in the central counties
of England as being able to forage well
for itself and to furnish prime sides
of bacon At about this time in Eng
land the consuming public became dis
satisfied with the quality of bacon and
demanded a sort with more lean and
less fat As a result the Tamworth
increased I'm popularity and during the
sos much attention was paid to its
breeding and the type improved great
~. Several herds were imported into
the United States and Canada. but the
breed has never spread much in either
of these countries.
The Tamworth is a typical bacon
hog and a such will probably never
become popular in the corn belt ex-
cept on alfalfa and dairy farms Two
of the strongest arguments in favor of
the Tamvorth are the large size of lit
ters and the ability to make large
gains on pasture Prominent objec-
lions are slow maturity thnness
throughout. and light hams. We think
the Tamworth may find a place in the
corn belt on dairy farms, or where
large dependence is placed on pasture
IN making hog gains 1t is not likely
that the breed will become popular un-
tn the packers pay more of a premium
for bacon hogs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
NOTIFIED ANCONAS.

First pen (only one entry) at great
atlanta show. January s-13 First pen,
first cockerel, first puHet big Chatta-
n6pga show First pen. first cockerel
first pulet Bowling Green KY We have
never failed to win the blue. Eggs, s.
per fifteen straight.
coPPERAs FALLS FARM,
Tullshora. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

Strict Sanitation and Separa-
ton of Sick From Well Es-
sentiaI in Checking 1t.

The germ of hog cholera is often Of
sufficient virulence to cause a fatal
outbreak of cholera in the best cared
for herd Good hygienic and sanitary
conditions may, and frequently do, no
doubt. operate to make the animal
mere resistant to disease and It's at
tack. but should never be depended
upon alone to ward off disease By
separating the sick and keeping the
premises free from filth. stagnant wa
ter and otherwise in the best possible
condition. the spread Of an outbreak
through the herd may be much retard-
ed; but the fact should ever be kept
in mind that the germs of disease
should never be allowed 10 gain a
foothold on the premises.
Sanitation Essential.
The man most successful in prevent
ing disease in his herd fs the one who
takes the utmost pains to exclude dts
ease producing bacteria and at the
same time observes necessary hygiene
and sanitation. I will give YOU my way
of preventing disease in my herd OF
hogs. have never in nv whole ca
reer of swine breeding had a single
case Of hog cholera or other corta-
gious disease in my herd. The O. ]. c.
hog is said by some breeders to be
immune from cholera. 1 do not be-
lieve that. I breed them and have
bred them for twelve wears and have
never lost one. but believe If they come
in contact with cholera thew will die.
1t has been claimed bv a writer in
,f4
papers that the Duroc Jersey is i'm
mune also have a few of them and
1 know they are not. I have never
lost one. However, 1 sold Mr. F. c.
Jones at Albany, Ga. eleven head.
shipped all at one time disinfected
them thoroughly and they were turned
in on infected premises. and they all
died in one month SO do not be mis-
led by any breeder that SAYS he has g.
breed immune from cholera.
An Ounce Of Prevention.
The only successful wav to combat
and steer clear Of cholera is TO treat
your herd for It ell the time, whether
you have It in your county or not
Do not allow too many hogs to bed
together. Change bedding every week;
spray all hog houses hogs bedding. ETC.
every week with a good coal tar dis
| infeCtant; use plenty Of lime in YOUR
houses. lots. etc. Keep a mixture If
salt. charcoal wood ashes, sulphur and
soda before them where they can get
It at will Do not feed on the ground.
Have a board floor or concrete floor TO
feed on Good clean water. Do not
feed anv musty or damaged food. and
never allow any one else's hogs to bed
with yours. Keep lice killed. Lice are
injurious to hogs.
Menace TO South.
If the hog cholera is allowed to pro-
cee6 IN the South as It has IN the past
year meat will only he used as des-
SORT or on Sunday IN the homes Of the
majority Of Georgia farmers. There Is
no necessity for such q hieh death rate
Of hogs In the South We must pre-
pare for the hog and keen him clean
and healthy Take an interest In the
business and raise enough for Georgia.
We have the hogs. brains and energy,
and let's put It all to use and take
new start and make this the banner
year for Georgia IN the hog business
WALTER T. KENNER
SnrinE Place Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Kentucky University
To Teach Pupils the
Art of Chick Raising

The Kentucky state university has
announced that poultry breeding will
he added to its curriculum. This will
be a decided feature for. a university
Of this section to undertake Cornell
has had a poultry course for years.
The public schools of Memphis are to
add poultry to their course another
season
The South will soon take its right
ful place as a poultry section with the
educational Institutes and the poultry
associations educating the people how
and what to feed poultry to produce
eggs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

MAKE HENS LAY
More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro-
Queer and Chick Grower. Makes you
money Write for trial. Will con
vince you. Enclose 10c. ". L Webb,
Lamasco. Tex. Box IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Menace TO South.
STICK 70 AN oUrlrNrp PLAN.

Keep no more stock than can be given
proper care Make Up your mind what
Won had better DO. and do It. A pros
pective poultry breeder started out 10 get
duck eggs for Matching. On the way he
net a friend who advised him to take
geese instead Not having sufficient pas
ture for geese, and knowing nothing Of
their requirements lost all he Matched.
Doubtless he would have lost the ducks
A breeder who IS Influenced by ell his
friends, and has no views Of his own, Is
never a success. Outline plan and stick
To It until you have good reason to
change.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
COOP For sEoopv HENS.

At the -Ke1erstrass farm we noticed a
swinging coop with Slated bottom. under
a tree. and We're told that hroody hens
were placed in this coop the first night
they we're found on the nest Since the
hens can not sleep comfortably in a coop
with an open bottom. they are quickly
broken up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
NOMINATED FOR FEDERATION
f3s85 1871 PRESIDENT a a9l

| Idaho club women will be interest
ed to know that Mrs. Phillip Carpen-
ter of New York city has been nomin-
ated as the candidate Of Sorosis, the
mother of clubs, for the presidency
Of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs, an association of 10000
women representing the national club
movement.
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth made
the nomination at the meeting of So
rosis in the Waldorf-Astoria, and half
the women in the room seconded 1t.
Mrs. May Riley Smith, the president,
at once appointed a campaign COM
mittee with Mrs. Helmuth as chair
man, and the body, standing, gave
feminine imitation Of cheer and a
three times three" with Carpenter,
Carpenter, Carpenter!
Twice Head Of Sorisis
Mrs. Carpenter was then escorted
to the platform for three-minute
speech before Sorosis proceeded to
the program of the day. Mrs. Car
penter has served Sorosis twice as
chief executive and has been the pres
ident of the New York State fedora
ton. She carries great popular
strength. Her opponent in the field
is Mrs Percival Pennybacker of Tex
as, and the eastern woman is backed
to win by an enormous delegation.
1t Will be a Train de Luxe
In honor of its candidate, tie gem
eral Federation special, which starts
from New York on June IL to carry
the delegates to the coast for the con-
vention in San Francisco on June 25,
will surpass any de luxe train of the
period It will contain rs cars, run
ning in two or more sections. Pro-
vision has been made for various
stops that the trip may not prove too
'atig7ling and Mrs Ruth Lift has
been appointed chairman Of entertain
nent to see that the travellers are
on the way out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
ST. ANTHONY BOY REFUSES TO
BE HAZED
'tahA Ar '"+aresting hazing
".... -'-ntinn


tprys, -"tinn
of Robert Him..
Idaho, by his fol
Brigham Young universe,
carried out yesterday owing to un-
foreseen circumstances which includ-
ed baseball bat and a squad of DO
licemen.
Hammond, who had graduated and
was about to 90 home, failed to take
part In the solemn ceremony of dab
bling the annual coat of whitewash on
the stone "Y" which adorns the
mountainside. When punitive ex-
petition called at his boarding house
Hammond stationed himself inside
the door and swung baseball bat.
Zone strike" he called, and the,
leader of the hazing party went
down. At two strikes Hammond
added another to his score. The third
swing disposed of another hazer.
Z. BY the time the party had organ
lied and disarmed the valiant class
man his landlady had called the,
police, who arrested two ringleaders,
and doctor, who attended the fallen
assailants with arnica.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some Of that good Sails
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will. va'ata
When in need OF money, call and
see me. @. F.. MOLDEN. sg
S2-tf Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12

~ i r.
The bull and the mich cows are
of the Holstein breed. Cat the time
of the judges visit Mr.. .Younie had
five pure bred Holstein cows, two of
which cost 5000 The herds milk
tests show an average richness OF
$50 in fat. Fifteen pigs, of which
two are old and 10 young, grades;
IS hens and cocks, one of them a
pure White Leghorn and It's chick
ems. Mr.. Younie practices artificial
incubation and owns an incubator
holding $50 eggs. Further, there are
81 ducks, IL old and rs young ones.
The whole stock is of excellent quail
ity.
Mr.. Younie has not neglected the
advantages of his land for bee keep
ing. A good apiary of SIS improved
hives attests his skill in agriculture.
He Is perfectly equipped to carry on
this industry successfully.
All the real improvements econom-
ically possible to facilitate and lessen
the farm and other work and to in
crease and make the general output
profitable have been carried out with
remarkable perfection.
Management and Bookkeeping.
Mr.. Younie possesses a good COM
mercial education and knows well
that farm like his cannot be well
worked without proper system of
bookkeeping to show the financial re-
suits of his farming or speculative
operations. He therefore keeps ac-,
counts of receipts and expenses and
some registers for reference pur-
poses. His office and library are we'll
supplied with instruction books and
agricultural papers, which indicate a
farmer above the level of the ordin-
airy ignorant rustic. He receives five
agricultural publications and Z news
papers, ETC., some of which treat of
agricultural questions, and he also
has the Bell telephone in his resi-
dence. Mr.. Younie supplied us with
the following statement of account
which we give in full:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining uncalledI MT,
for in the post office at Black 4, ii a
foot, Idaho, for the week ending ~
April 9, 1912. 4@sa f8s,
Avery, J. A. s
Hawley, Mrs. Jane 4sfia b.t,
Hines, Thomas sa f6fal
Lillard, Miss Mildred. M IA .
Person, Mrs. Mary M G..
Stockton, Hugh. sfa4 II
All Of the above letters remaining blii
uncalled for two weeks from date ST
of this list. will be sent to the Dead htsi
Letter office. Parties calling for the sss
above letters will please say. "Ad-
vertised." giving date Of this list. 5g,s 4,
H. B. CURTIS. ss,s, 81. ~, \
mn t Postmaster, wv
---t l---- N, 4 III. III g .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12

Don't forget to read the Want Ads.
There might be something there that
will interest you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12

The details of the expenses show
that sum of at least $4,000 is i'm
putable to capital, which increases I'd
that extent the profits of the farm
Crop of 1910
Mixture of grains ). $50 bus
Timothy seed hus
o'A'ooS '.... 80 bus.
lurnips 1850 bus.
nay ........ LOS loads of 80 tons
Forty-eight thousand eight hun
dred and fifty-one pounds Of skim
milk and 50,147 pounds Of whey
from the cheese factory should also
be added. 8s
Mrs. Younie seems to be provided
with the qualities Of the woman of
the proverbs. Her well furnished
and we'll kept house and the MANY
pretty articles for purposes Of decor
alton or economic usefulness, the
WORK OF her own hands prove this.
We are glad, in conclusion. to de-
clare that the gold medal could not
accrue to worthier competitor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
The Farm.

o"AiuiA6o are cIcCIcu, Tie SOIL IL IidC
and perfectly levelled, drained and
titled. The land measures five acres
in width by 26 in length on one line
and 20 on the other, forming total
superficies of 115 acres, of which 112
are under cultivation. The division,
which Is one of the best and the most
appropriate that we have met among
the agricultural merit competitors,
comprises seven regular fields of Is
acres each divided into two parts of
z " acres each, except that to the
north OF the houses, which is only
81 acres.iiaThe two enclosures in
which the buildings are situated are
outside the rotation. That which con-
tains the dwelling house and its num-
erous dependencies, the lawn, the or
chard, the apiary and the grove, COW
ers six acres. This Is the coauettish
eminence SO intelligently and agreea-
bly, utilized by its proprietor. d The
enclosure containing the farm build
ings comprises fixe acres. A pretty
we'll constructed and we'll kept aven-
ie, running midway through the
length of the land, leads from the
public road to the last field in the
lplands, passing between the house
and the barns and connecting with all
The fields by means Of good gates. !
Permanent stone bridges, with cul-
vert In tile pipe, are built over the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12


1st year-Indian corn, roots and
buckwheat.
End year-Mixed grains.
Bird year-Clover hay.
4th year-Timothy and clover.
9Th year-Timothy, If not pasture.
9Th and 7th years-Pasture.
The farming work is done with
skill, intelligence, cleanliness and
symmetry. The abundance and clean
ness of the crops are the happy re-
suit; for the extent and quality of
the different crops, see general table
of points. ~.
Equipment.
The Younie farm is amply stocked
with the latest improved implements
and tools, not only for working the
farm. but for wood and iron working,
for Mr.. Younie knows how. to handle
the latter f.S dcftly as his agricul-
tural implements. Among the mod
ern agricultural implements, we may
among others a gasolene en-
CINE.
Live Stock.
Five working horses, brood mare,
all of the Clyde breed, / standard
bred filly, bull, IL cows, Ia heif-
ers and beef cattle, 8 yearling calves. |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28
MORO BONEHHEEhD
POLITICAL WORK
WILSON MANAGERS CATCHING AT
. STRAWs TO STEM UNDER
WOOD TIDE.

Atlanta, April 27.-The Wilson
campaign managers have been found
guilty of another piece of bonehead
political work. In a desperate effort
to stem the Underwood tide in Geor-
9ia they are catching at straws.
Several days ago in Athens Mr.. J.
E. Gardner, chairman of the Eighth
congressional district for the Under
WOOD forces Was III bank in that
CITY and while his uauh was turned,
as he was making a deposit at the
bank window, an individual took n
personal letter belonging to Mr.. Gard
ner from the bank table where he
left it. He took this personal prop
erty Of MI. Gardner, showed it around
Athens and '1Tally sent it to the Will
son headqr y 4rs in Atlanta FOR pub
LEGATION. fbh 1870: contained a re-
mlttance Of $50 Ii yir. Gardner from
| the UnderwC.~ H., quarters in At
lanta, with instructions to use it for
| a barbecue in an adjoining county.
| Taking this letter as their text, the
Wilson managers in Atlanta jointly
| addressed a communication to the
! Underwood campaign, in which they
| called upon the Underwood manage
I ment to disclose the source OF their
| riches and eXhOrted them to let the
Wilson managers audit their account
| The Wilson managers stated that they
themselves, though they had many
wealthy friends in Georgia, were
| barely able to rake and scrape enough
to pay for postage. They said they
We're enyiOus of the money which the
/ Underwood people had and they vol
unteered the fatherly advice tHat the
| people OF Georgia were likewise in
terested and suspicious. The Atlanta
y Journal Of Friday afternoon carried
on its front page, under q three col
un12 scare head, what they claim to
be a substantial copy of the stolen
missile.
Manager G. R. Hutchens, in reply
ing to the letter, gave vent to his
amusement at the way in which the
! llSOn managers, IN the panic cfed-
! ted by the rising Underwood tide,
We're catching st straws and making
mountains out Of mole hills. He lik-
| ened the three Wilson managers to
the three tailors of Tooly street, who
presumed to speak for the people of
England. Manager Hutchens stated
that while he had not written the
letter. or dictated it, or signed it he
was perfectly willing to assume the
responsibility.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28
FOB PEOPLE WHO lave TO EAT

If YOU eat you nsed "Dfgestit." 1T
aids Digestion, prevents distress after
eatilg stops gas formation, relieves
indigestion instantly and cures dys-
pepsia. Browns Digestit is a little
tablet easy to swallow and absolutely
harmless. 1t has relieve ed thousands.
Sold on positive guarantee. Your
money back if you want it-50c at
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

W. W. Nessnli4h, Route Ne. 2, of
Statesboro, Ca wants others to knew
what Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound has dcns for him. He says II
have used Feley's honey and Tar
Compound for years, and can recon-
mend it to all who need an infallib5e
remedy for cosghs and colds. l hav7
used it in my family, and it never
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28
a MOTHERS CARE

A careful mother will not give her
child medicine without knowing 1t
is pure, contains no opiates, and has
healing and curative qualities. Such
a medicine is Foley's Honey and Ia
Compound, for Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis, -aad all affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Best and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

Ges! what good ham and bacon.
Sure, il s ina, Being served at the
Denomination Aair free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

Ask Cor MINNIE LAURAECE al
the DRUG STORE. Insist upon get
ting MINNIE LAURAMCE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROID-
cry AND LACE JUST ARRIVED AT
ADDERLY'S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROID-
cry AND LACE JUST ARRIVED AT
ADDERI4 EY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

ATTEND THE GREAT MAY DAe
SALE AT ADDERLEY'S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

"a Smoke the new SC cigar E14B
GANTES ana get in the fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

1 and they would probably resent any
effort on his part to tell them how to
vote.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

Flesh Country EGGS, 25c pei dozen
Wright & Gowsn Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

The nest popular cigar, ELIGAN-
TIES, have no rival.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

The FRESHEST and crispest of Vege-
tables. DEEOE, Phone 1903.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

WONDER POWDER IS DAND
FOR CLEANING WINDOWS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28

TEN PER CENT REDUCTION ON
ALL GOODS BOUGHT AT THE
GREAT. MAY DAY SALE AT ADDER