davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

necessary rs to keep your premises
clean, and see that yur neighbor does
likewise. Tho city carts VIII haul
your rubbish away. free OF charge.
We have been talking about getting
rid of the hy and tho mosquito for a
long time. Let's quit talking and do"
II.
II you don't know why you should
help in the matter Of discriminating
these pests, plan to visit one or more
OF the demonstrations and lectures to
be given NEXT week by our local health
league, It viii not cost you anything
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

when are you going to pay me that
s10r' asked the attorney Of one Of his
acQuaintances-
what s107-
~The $40 for the opinion you had Of
me-"
"Str, never had any opinion Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
LOOK, LADIES!
Amoskeag Apron Checks,
Monday, 10 yards for SIC.
Brawner-Riera Co.

ct hear your son is making money
out of his voice at the opera. Where
did he learn singing?"
"Oh, he don't sing; he calls the car
ria ges.-E6change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
and IL making his headquarters at the
San CayloG

end IL making his headquarters at the
San Carlos,
Manager Ike Hfrschman, OF the Pen
sacola Crockery Co. has returned from
New York. where he spent two weeks
on business.
E. p. Smith, of Jacksonville. is
SPENDING Sunday in the Deep Water
City, a guest at the San Carlos.
T. s. Sowell, Jr.. we'll known young
nan from Pine Barren, is in Pensacola
today. He came in yesterday after
noon and is a guest at the San Car
los.
Fl. 8. Laird, Of Milton. one of the
leading lawyers Of that city, spent
yesterday in Pensacola While here
ne made his headquarters at the San
Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

There win be a smoker given Wed
nesday night at Castle Hall by Live
Oak Camp No. l. w. o. w. For Wood
men and thar friends.
w. T.. NIXON
J. n. BREwTON,
F. T. TIDEMAN,
FmiSt Committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

arm afraid We might run into an
iceberg" The danger is very slight
auntte'' We'll, give the captain
dollar, anyhow, and then he'll be ex-
ira careful. Courier Jour
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

M. Browne practically live. in his
automobile"
Has to; he sold his homo to buy n. =
Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The journal viii pay $500 reward fer
evidence sufnelent 20 convict any bow or
person found stealing subscribers paners
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

L. z. DsLoach, business man from
Gull Point. Is among the late arrivals
IL Pensacola, He came in yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
NOTICE.

and what you get viii give you cause
to act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

Does your new cook make pias with
scunsen2'' Il don't know, but ] think
she uses cookin' butter."-BHittmor
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

WELL, OF ALL THINGS,
We have ON hand l dog.
pair Base Ball Shoes. If you
can be fitted, come take your
choice, $1.98, worth $3.50
regular. Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

J. Q. Carter, fresh gophers
and chickens. Phone 924.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
DRY FARMING IN A NUTSHELL
Kansas Farmer Raises Ono Crop With
Rainfall Of Two Season-Har.
row After Each Rain.

My system Of dry farming is to
raise one crop with the rainfall Of two
seasons. l have 80 acres under cul.
tivation. divide these into two 40.
acre tracts. put crop on one tract
In 1912 and the other l disk up the
same spring. after a rain and harrow.
writes ]. Neugbauer In the Farmers
Mail and Breeze. As soon as time
permits | plow this second tract as
deep as possible and harrow after
each rain to keep the weeds from
growing through the summer. and II
narrowing will not keep them down,
the ground is double-dlsked. The har-
rowing and disklng will keep shal.
low mulch on the surface that will
hold all the moisture In the soil that
falls In 1912.
In the spring Of 1918 you will have
from IS inches to four feet Of wet
ground under the mulch on which to
grow a crop. l plant 20 acres Of this
to small grain and the remainder to
corn and potatoes. harrow the
small grains after every rain until
they are too big; then l take a cult
vator with four small shovels on q
side and cultivate shallow. SO as to
keep three-inch loose mulch on top.
Try this method and you will be
surprised to see the crops you will
raise on this second 40-acre tract II
you don't wish to experiment with as
much as 40 acres, try 10 or 20 acres.
In this way we can raise good crops
In spite Of dry spells. and II done
right 1t will mean fewer acres to
farm and at the same time better
crops.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
ALMOST CRAZY WITH ECZEMA

~, the undersigned, cannot give
enough praise to the Cuticura Rem.
edies. had been doctoring for at
least year for eczema on my foot.
had tried doctor after doctor all to
no avail. When a young girl sprained
my ankle three different times, paying
little or no attention to 1t. when five
years ago small spot showed upon
my left ankle. / was worried and sent
for q doctor. He said 1t was eczema.
He drew a small bone from the ankle
about the size Of q match and about
an inch long. The small hole grew
to about the size Of an apple, and the
eczema spread to the knee. The doc
tors never could heal the hole In the
ankle. The whole foot ran water all
the time.
my husband and my sons were up
night and day wheeling me from one
room to another in the hope OF giving
me some relief. would sit for hours
at q time in front Of the fireplace
hoping for daybreak. The pain was
so Intense was almost crazy, in fact.
! would lose my reason for hours at
time. One day a friend Of mine
dropped In to see me. No more had
she glanced at my foot than she OK.
claimed: Mrs. Finnegan, why in the
world don't you try the Cuticura Rem.
edies' Being disgusted with the doc.
tors and their medicines, and not be.
Ing able to sleep at all, decided to
give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment a trial. After using them
three days that night l slept as sound
as a silver dollar for eight long hours.
l awoke in the morning with but very
little pain, in fact, / thought was
in heaven. After using the Cuticura
Remedies for three months l was per.
fectly restored to health, thanks to
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
will be slxty-four years Of age my
next birthday. hale and hearty at pres.
ent." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Nnnegan.
2234 Hebert St., st. Louis, Mo-, Mar.
z. 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, a sample of each,
with 32.page book, will be mailed
free on application to "Cuticura," !"
Dept. l., Boston.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
A Bad Name.

Mayor Brand Whitlock Of Toledo,
who recently refused five.hundred.
dollar increase In salary. was talking
about certain trust mngnate.
Hes got bad name," said the
mayor-novelist. "Hence he can't get
square deal. He's got as bad name
for a lawsuit as Dodgin had for man.
ager.
'Dodgin was the new manager of a
biscuit concern. There was work.
man at the concern who liked to sneak
off to shed at about three in the af-
ternoon and smoke pipe and look
over the afternoon paper for half an
hour or so. Well, one day as the work.
man sat reading and smoking in the
shed Dodgin appeared
"'Who are your Dodgin asked stern
ly, frowning at the idle workman.
"The workman frowned back.
"'Huh, who are you? he said.
az am Dodgin, the new manager
was the reply.
"At this the workman smiled
$50 am L. he said heartily. Come
In and have smoke"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25

use Of machine, 1t plants the pota-
toes at a uniform depth and covers
them evenly. thus insuring a better
stand. Large numbers of these ma.
chimes are now in use, and as they
are made Of various sizes, the cost Is
within the reach OF the average
farmer. A handy implement for cov-
erlng che potatoes may be made Of
lnch boards eight incneo wide and ~
feet long. 1t has a cross-bar of 2x4x2
feet iong at the front end and one foot
at the rear. A small chain Is attached
to the front OF the runners for draw.
ing with a morse. Old plow handles
guide It So simple an implement can
be made by even an inexperienced
hand.
Eleven bushels is a more profitable
quantity Of seed potatoes to use per
acre than I've or ,.ght bushels.
Potatoes affected with brown rot
should not be Used for planting.
Potato growers should follow a sys.
tenn of rotation in which the potatoes
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Pointed Paragraphs.

Anyway. the topper never frowns
when asked to smile,
Look out for the cars-even II you
are on the right track.
A kiss In haste may be worth two at
leisure-and 1t may not.
Set others good example by Civ.
Ing yourself square deal.
When monopolists cant buy what
they want they simply take 1t.
A woman is more careful Of her
complexion II she purchased 1t.
A girl hasn't much faith In prayer II
she continues to have freckles.
Most men are willing to forgive and
forget-if the price Il satisfactory.
Every cloud may have a silver lin.
ing. but It's always on the other side.
And the matrimonial game is apt to
begin with cut glass and end with
broken china.
II G. Washington was never asked
by fond mother what he thought Of
her cute baby. then It may be truo
that he never told a lie.
A little tip will often cure waiter
OF deafness.
A man can enjoy reading a mother.
in.law joke--if he Is a bachelor.
The building Of a spite fence Is au
insult your neIghbors can't overlook.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
BENEFITS OF DEEP FLOWING
Operation Necessary to Turn Up
Fresh Plant Feod-should Be
Done In the Early Spring.

tBy HENRY +. BLANCHARD. Assistant
Asronomist, United etates Depart
ment Of Agrtculture.)
We cannot place too much stress
upon the Importance Of deep plowins.
The few inches Of soil at the surface
have been skinned for 80 long that
they are practically devoid Of plant
food in available form. For this res
son alone 1t becomes necessary to
turn up fresh soil. This will neces-
state cutting below that stratum Of
soil commonly known as the "plow
pan" which has been formed by the
practice Of plowing year after year
at the same depth. In many localities
plowing at depth Of eight to twelve
inches is advisable. Unless green
manure crops are to be turned under.
this depth should be reached by a
gradual increase in depth for two or
three years. BY this gradual increase
in the depth the soil will become
properly mixed with the surface soil.
Deep plowing requires more power
than Is needed for the ordinary meth
cd. and the first deep plowing Is more
difficult than subsequent plowings.
This is due largely to a more or less
packed condition of the subsoil. Deep
plowing should be done in the early
spring while there IL still SUFFICIENT
moisture In the soil. 1t should not
be done while the soil is either too
wet or too dry. While the benefits
derived from deep plowing may not
be SO evident the first season. the re
suits obtained are Of permanent char
acter. The subsoil Is benefited by
direct contact with the air and other
climatic influences. and the effects oi
deep plowing will be more noticeable
the second and succeeding years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
WOMEN AND HEALTH

Women are beginning to realize
more fully that good, health Is not to
be found in the use Of cosmetics and
face powders. The appearance of
health may follow facial treatment,
but health itself lies much deeper than
the surface.
Most important to the health Of ev.
cry woman is regularity Of the bowels
and digestive organs. The weary
eyes. bad breath, frequent headaches,
pimples and general air Of lassitude,
is In most every case due to consti.
patton or indigestion, or both. There
are various remedies prescribed for
this condition, but the easiest, most
pleasant and certainly effective, is
combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin known to druggists
as DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsln. This
simple remedy is far preferable to
harsh salts and cathartics and violent
purgative waters that disturb the
whole system. without anOrding more
than temporary relief.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
tonic laxative, mild In It's action.
pleasant to the taste and positive In
Its effect, strengthening the muscles
Of stomach and bowels so that after
q short time these organs regain the
power to perform their natural func'
tions without assistance.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsln is sold
by druggists everywhere in SOC and
$1.00 bottles. II you have never tried
1t, write for o sample to DR.. W. B
Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mont
cello. ILL.,; he will gladly send a trial
bottle without any expense to you
whatever.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25

A mans dairy herd will be just
what his ideas Of dairy herd are.
Every instant that milk stands In
| the stable 1t gathers contamination.
Good butter always brings good
prices, and there Is no excuse fol
producing any other kind.
Milk should never be exposed te
foul air in the COW stable or in dirty
tanks before 1t is delivered to the
creamery.
Grain feeds are more digestible
when ground than when fed whole
Hence the COWS will make better use
Of ground grain.
One job that will pay for itself In
one season is the putting up Of q
handy, convenient milk house before
spring work crowds.
A silage is a great milk.making
food. and fortunate Is the farmer with
ewes who can give them light feed
Of silage twice day.
II Is almost impossible to restore
the flow Of milk to the original
amount after 1t is once allowed to
run down for lack Of feed.
II is as impossible to estimate the
productiveness and value OF COW as
1t is to guess the exact number Of
bushels Of corn certain field will
yield. ...
A good COW will make more money
than any other farm animal. and the
money go realized does the farmer
moro good than that realized from
any other animal.
No matter what the changes 10
temperature In the atmosphere may
be the temperature Of cream for
churnins must be kept about the
same winter and summer.
A 1.000.pound dairy COW requires
sevsn.tenths pound Of digestible pro
tein, seven pounds Of dlgestibls car
bohydrates. and onetsnth pound oi
digestible fat for maintenance
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
CHOLERA AMONG
FARM POULTRY
AiIins Birds. Should BE Destroyed
or Separated TO Prevent
Distribution OF
the Germs.

(By B. F. KAUPP. Pathologist Colorado
Agricultural College.)
The symptoms usually noted are
as follows: The bird begins to nope,
remains on the roost with feathers
ruffled. head down and wings more
or less droopy; the bird presents a
bali appearance. The bird Is
weak. and diarrhea is present. The
discharge is Of a greenish.yellow col.
or. The bird usually lives from
three days to week.
We have studied this disease and
conducted experiments with 1t in
chickens, turkeys and ducks.
When the abdominal cavity ia
opened. the liver will be noted to be
much larger than normal. and darker.
The spleen may be enlarged. The In.
testines are congested and may ap
pear inflamed.
As to treatment: The henhouse
and yards should be cleaned thor.
oughly. The house and, so far as
possible. the yard. should be sprayed
once day with a Ave per cent. solu-
tion Of carbolic acid. zenoleum or Gre
olin. Birds should be watered from
drinking fountains. These should be
cleaned and disinfected once q day,
using disinfecting solution same
strength as for house and yards. The
feed should be given In troughs
which are so constructed as not to
allow stepping into them. These
should be cleaned and disiniected
once or twice a day. As the germs
escape from the sick birds from the
discharge, the birds. as soon a. no.
ticed to be ailing. should be de.
stroyed and burned. or at least sep.
arated 80 as to prevent further distri.
button Of the germs.
As treatment sulphocarbolats tab.
lets containing the suphocarbolate
of. calcium, sodium and zinc, have Civ.
On Us the best results In our expert.
mental work. Vaccination has also
been successfully carried on.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25

follow clover They. should also pay
more attention to potato culture in all
Its stages.
Potato growers can improve their
seed" stock by proper selection OF
potatoes for planting.
The most practicable insecticide for
the potato beetle is Paris green. It
should be used at the rate OF not less
than one pound per acre for each ap-
plication.
Most farmers do not cultivate their
potatoes the most profitable number
of times. 1t must be remembered that
the potato crop suffers readily from
drought. and that frequent cultivation
Is practically the only means by
which the moisture can be conserved.
Frequent cultivation also sets free
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
An ocuIIst Cook.

When a certain Mobile man stopped
for luncheon at small railway STA
tion eating house In Mississippi
town, an old darky shuffled up and an.
nounced in gruff voice the bill Of
fare consisted OF ham, eggs, cornbread
and coffee.
After due deliberation the traveller
stated that he would like some ham.
eggs, corn bread and coffee.
Such pretentious order for one per-
son only appeared to stagger the aged
servitor. But he soon recovered his
equanimity and started toward the
kitchen. Then he turned and came
back with this inquiry:
Boss, how will yo' hab dem eggs.
blind or lookin' at yer?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
They Were Lono Enouoh.

The unanswerable retort was heard
at a North Country dog show last
week, says the London Chronicle. At
the man who. brought up brisk but
undecorattve whippet an affable atten-
dant scoffed. "That'll win no prize.
lad he remarked finally.
whats wrang WI him?" was the
surprised answer.
''Wrang? Haven't been tellin' you'
Why. look at his legs. Those legs are
ma lang enough"
mot lang enough? Why, they touch
the ground. Did you want them any
langer?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Drew's Advice.

A story of John Drew's wit Is circu-
lating in New York's Rialto.
Mr.. Drew, at New England lunch
con of turkey and pumpkin pie-tur-
key and pumpkin pie are nowhere bet
ter than at Moquin's-had the Ill for
tune to be seated by bore and q
failure.
The bore and failure. tragedian.
lamented the fact that he couldn't get
q place as lead" and put the blame
upon the press.
There's a conspiracy In silence
against me-" he said. "A universal
conspiracy Of silence. What ought I
to do, Drew"
"Joln It," said Mr.. Drew, neryously
twisting up his mustache.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Seed Potato Cutter.

because 1t is often more fertile. but
brown rot Of the tubers is apt to be
worse on such soils
Soil which has produced a scabby
crop o; potatoes should be avoided
because the scab spores live over In
the soil. and will cause more or less
scab on the tubers Tor five or Six
years afterward.
Potatoes grow we'll on any slope
but a northern slope ,s most desir'
able, because on 1t the crop will suf
fer less during hot dry weather.
Good drainage is important. Pota
toes will stand less excess OF moisture
than other common farm crops. and
artificial drainage should be provided
wherever natural drainage is at all
deficient. Potatoes rot more In low
wet land than In we'll drained upland
In years when rot occurs. The same
Is true Of heavy soils compared with
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Esparto Grass,

Esparto grass Is indigenous In AL.
geria and covers a large area Of semi.
arid land that would otherwise be
OF little or no value for agricultural
purposes. The vitality Of the grass
Is lowered by too close picking and its
productivity has been greatly less.
ened In certain districts, but as there
are some 100000 acres Of esparto
grass In Algeria, capable Of producing
about 100000 tons annually, 1t is not
believed that prices will be affected by
lack Of supply.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Accuracy Versus Dlctlon,

He was showing his out-of-town
friends the sights of the South side.
"And that" he remarked finally,
pointing to a passing common carrier.
"is the Tower Grove car
"You mean. corrected the friend.
who was stickler for diction, "a
Tower Grove car"
NO." replied the other, who was
stickler for accuracy. II mean THE
TowerNGrove car; and If you hope to
get back to your hotel tonight you'd
better grab It,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Census Of Mules.

The census taken on April Is, 1910,
showed 4,209,760 mules In the United
States. The number increased to T..
$4,000 on January !. 1911. and to l..
10000 on January l. 1912. The value
Of the mules this year Is estimated at
$I25. 100000, against $544.359,oOo Z
ysar ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Found Imitation Difficult,

Bert, freshman, closed letter ia
his cousin Joe, Ave years old, by say
Ing: Now, must quit and write five
pages on Esther"
The next day his father found Joe
armed with tablet and pencil. trying Ia
hold down his young brother Robert
and said to him: Joe, what are you
dolng?"
I'm trying to write five pnges on
Rob. but he won't be STILL" replied the
little fellow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25

A Convenient Potato Hopper With
Boards and Knives Fastened In
Them for Cutting Seed Potatoes.
light soils, which is because heavy
soils do not part with their excess
moisture as rapidly as light soils do.
No best time for planting can be
given that will fit every year. II a
dry spell occurs early in the season.
and is followed by plenty Of rain. late
planted potatoes yield the best. while
on the other hand. when a dry spell
occurs In the latter half of the grow.
ing season. early planted potatoes do
best.
A number Of machines for cutting
seed are available on the market. One
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Her Fortune Teller.

Mrs. Add you ever so to the for.
tune teller?
Mrs. B-Yes, once. Before I was
married went to the probate court to
see how much my finace's father had
left him in his will.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
GROWING AND CULTIVATINC
POTATO CROP IS PROFITABLE
Sandy Soil Usually Quality
Than Heavy Land-Good Drainage Another
Essential Il Machinery Saves Much Time
and Great Amount OF Labor.

A sandy loan soil usually produces
potatoes Of better quality than heav-
Ter soil does. 1t also has the advan.
!age Of remaining In a more mellow
condition during the growing season.
thus giving the tubers chance to be-
come more shapely. and making 1t
easier to dig the crop. A heavier soil
will sometimes produce larger yield
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25

Racks Showing How Seed Potatoes
May Be Stored In a Small Space.
trouble with most Of them is that they
leave pieces without eyes.
A rapid method Of cutting seed po-
tatoes by hand is to stick sharp
knife firmly into board and cut the
tubers by pushing them against the
knife. This enables the use Of both
hands on the tubers. When using the
knife In the hand for cutting seed po-
tatoes. the best method Of cutting Is
to begin at the stem end Of the tuber
and cut pieces OF diagonally, turning
the tuber on its axis as necessary
with the cutting Of each piece as the
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Value Of Farm Land.

/, Ths average value Of farm land an
acre increased from 1851 in 1900 to
S32.ls In 1910. q gain Of 1852 an acre,
or 1887 per cent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
essdIns eovis

Give the fowls q basketful Of that
chaR from the bottom Of the haymow,
They will enjoy looking II over. and 10
your profit
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25

much plant food that would otherwise
remain locked up in the soil. Pota.
toes should be cultivated once week
from the time the rows can be fol.
lowed until the cultivator wheels in.
jure the plants.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Accounting for some Mistakes.

Miss Elderby-Do you really think
that women propose?
Old Bach-If they don't there are
great many marriages | cannot &C.
count for.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25

Noharmful drugs In Garfield Tea. II Il COM
posed wholly Of simple health-giving hsrbs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25
Literal.

This dentist calls his ONCE a den.
tai parlor."
well, isn't It a drawing room!'
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-25

It's dihlcult for . man to practice
economy and be popular at the same
time.