davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05
HAD 1T TIMED TO A NICELY
But Limit to Existence of lmpecunious
Grandee Was Not Set by God
of Love.

Representative Henry of Texas,
continuing his campaign against in
ternational marriages, said at a din
ner in Washington:
''Old Gobsa Codes daughter, Lolita
Code, the heiress, was courted very
strenuously last month at Monte
Carlo by a Spanish grandee.
Wherever she went-walking on
the terrace, lunching at Ciro's, play
ing in the Casino-the grandee, i'm
maculate in his Poole clothes, was at
her elbow
''The man said to her one evening,
between the acts of Dejanire, in the
beautiful Sale GARNER:
'Mees Golde-Lotta, wizout you
cannot exist but one fortnight more!
"'You can only exist another fort
night, Don Guzman? uBt tell me,
cried the beautiful girl-'tell me how
you can specify a definite time like
that?'.
"'Helas, Mees Golde,' said the Span
lard, it is not I, it is my creditors,
who do re specifying.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05

weeks in a close survey of the dry
valley of the low Ferrar and Kettiitz
glacier regions. Meanwhile the depot
arrangements for the coming season
had been completed. The temperature
on the barrier had fallen to minus 40.
Ice had again formed over the sea
but strong winds drove it north. Huge
land ice falls on the slopes of Mount
Erebus prevented the possibility of
returning to Cape Evans but, because
the bays were freezing, 1 decided TO
reach that station over the sea ice.
with eight companions started on
April IL and reached Cape Evans on
April Is. All the news given me by
TIE men | had left there was good ex-
cept that we had lost the nine remain
ing ponies"
The party then returned to Hut
Point and decided to settle down there
for the four winter months in the
temperature of minus so.
Captain SCOTS graphic recital con-
tinues:
Everyone was fully occupied with
the duties of the station, with scien-
tific work and in exercising the ami
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05

crevasse on which we were travelling.
The two dog teams hung by the har-
ness and were extricated with difficult
ty. Some were badly injured.
After our arrival at the camp the
storm ragged for three days. The
enormous accumulation of snow, car
ried here and there by the wind, baf-
fed all efforts that we made to shell
ter the ponies by building walls OF
snow. So we decided to return to
Hut Point, seven miles away. | re-
manned behind with two others to
save one pony which was suffering
from the blizzard. On nearing Hut
Point the others of the party encoun-
tered cracks in the ice which were
working and charging. Hastily they
marched south four miles. At half
past four in the morning they found
that the sea ice had broken all around
and that the camp was moving under
a heavy sea swell. One pony vanished
in crack from the line where they
had been picketed. With infinite diff
Guilty we dragged the ponies. jumping
from foe to foe towards the barrier,
but found that 1t was impossible to
climb that ice wall.
THE swell was churning up the ice
and crushing the heaviest foes against
the face of the barriers. One Of the
party eventually hoisted himself up
the barriers surface by wedging his
ski stick in a crack"
Ponies Are Lost.
After relating this remarkable adj
venture Captain Scott goes on to de-
scribe how he joined the party when
! the drifting packs stopped temporar-
lily and the men on it were rescued
without difficulty by means Of Alpine
ropes. But three of the strongest sur
viving ponies were lost before the
party was finally housed at Hut Point.
He goes on:
ION March Is the geological party
returned, bringing our number up to
16 The western party had passed six
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05
Sad Case.

II hear your husband has lost his
public job"
Eyes"
what does he expect to do now?"
well, he told me this morning
that unless he could get reinstated
pretty soon he would have to go to
work somewhere. "-Chicago Record
Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05
Such Is Life

Dugan-Oh my, oh my! isn't Casey
putin on grand airs wild his new auty.
mobile? An over in the ould country
l dare say he went barefutted.
Ryan-Faith, not be his own &C
counts He says he had turnout
over there thot ATTRACTED great at
tintion.
Dugan-Av coorse; an eviction al
ways does.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

bloody aiding Digestion increasing assimilation
heart
Kidneys helps eliminate the posons from the blood .
thereby
rich red blood and doing with
Medical Discovery do
dishonest dealer insult intelligence with the lust as gooa
behind
Ingredients plainly printed wrapper
Medical Adviser
and mailing n Send 81
Address: DR. Buffalo NY
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05
Sure Does.

"The pen is mightier than the
sword"
But the typewriter puts it all over
the pen"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05

| Garfield Tea, the natural remedy for Con-
! stipation, can always be relied on.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05

What ought not to be done, do not
even think of doing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05

An old topper is satisfied if he can
keep his head above water.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05

Some of the charity that begins at
home isn't up to the standard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05

If the blood is poor and filled with the
poisons from diseased kidneys or mac
tive liver, the heart is not only starved
but poisoned as well. There are many
conditions due to impure blood-such
as dropsy, fainting spells, nervous debii-
ity or the many scrofulous conditions.
ulcers, ''fever Sores" white swellings,
etc. All can be overcome and cured by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05

Discontents arise from our desires
oftener than from our wants.-krum-
macher.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-05

"Pink Eye" is Epidemic in the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
EXHIBITS AT ROAD CONGRESS
Complete Demonstration Of Govern
ment's Work on Public Highways
Will Be Shown to Farmer.

An interesting exhibit at the Ameri.
can Road congress to be held next fall
will be presented by the United
States department Of agriculture. Sec
rotary Wilson Of the department has
authorized Director Logan Waller
Page Of the Office Of public roads to
give complete exhibit Of the gov
ernment's work on the public roads of
the country, showing how unimproved
roads hurt the farmer and how i'm.
proved roads aid not only tho farmer,
but the consumer.
Four Of the biggest associations
which are working for the improve
ment Of public roads are consolidating
their forces in order to make the next
American Road congress the biggest
affair Of its kind in the history Of this
country; they are the American Road
Builders association, the American
Association for Highway Improve
ment, the American Automobile asso-
citation and the National Association
OF Road Material and Machinery
Manufacturers. All Of these associa.
tons have previously held separate
conventions. 1t Is expected that farm.
ers' associations and other associa'
tons interested in the improvement OF
public highways will likewise take
part in the congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
TREATMENT or FLESH WOUND
Ms.hcd 81 Value TO Every Owner u
Stock 10 Given by Prof. c. H.
Glover % Masascnusetfa

The following treatment Of flesh
wounds by Prof. G. II. Glover Of Mas
sachusetts ID OF value 70 every owner
thority. The ordinary wound viii heal
II not interfered with This interfsr-
ence may be from germs. parasites
meddling with the wound. On the part
OF man or the animal itself. Tia
first thing 70 do. Of course. would b
TO stop the hemorrhage. This can b
accomplished by q light bandags Ct
clean. white muslin applied either
over the wound or above IT, 4 thread
may be run under the artery By using
q needle and tied. Do not use -four.
dirt, cobwebs or anything Of that sort
On the wound: they are unnecessary
and may produce dangerous infection.
Having checked the bleeding remove
the clots OF blood and cut OF the rag
A pan Of antiseptic solution should b
provided. and one Of the best antisep-
tics on the farm 10 creolin. Add tea
spoonful OF this to a pint Of waterfall
has been boiled and use II on the
wound two or three times q day. Place
the knife. shears, etc, in this solu-
ton and wash the hands before begin
ming to dress the wound
See that there Is good drainage
from the wound and do not tie the
wound up with covering Of any kind.
In about one week 1t may be well 10
change to dry dressing. In the mean
time 1t will be we'll to GET in communi
cation with some skilled veterinarian
who will advise you In the case from
time to time. I do not mention sew
ing up the wound for the reason that
In ragged cuts it Is better not to dc
so. Remember that the principal thing
Is to get the wound healthy at the
start and then it will heal with very
little interference.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
MAKING FIGHT ON HOG LICE
sene Oil, About Equal Parts
VIII Not injurs the Skin.
(By A. J. LEGG.)

(By A j. LEtGG)
It has been continuous fight with
me against the hog lice. When l think
I have them killed out some neigh
Dor brings a lousy SOW for breeding
and as a result there are plenty of lice
left to stock the entire herd. Then
| have to make a fight against hog
lice again.
II the sows have only a few lice
when the pigs are narrowed the entire
litter will soon be polluted with lice.
l have seen numbers of half grown
lice on the pigs before they were a
week old.
Last spring I mixed hogs lard and
kerosene oil, about equal parts, and
creased the sows with it about ten
days before they were due to farrow,
then in a few days 1 went over them
again with the grease.
This killed the lice out so there
was not louise found on the pigs
from the time they were farrowed
until they were weaned.
Either the kerosene oil or the lard
will kill the lice all right, but the
kerosene by itself will irritate the
skin and will soon evaporste while the
lard will stay on the hogs for several
days. This mixture will not injure the
skin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
USEFUL AS GRASS CATCHER
Device Fastened to Back of Mower
Makes Use of Rake Unnecessary
How II 10 Made.

A rake will be unnecessary to the
man who mows grass with the device
shown here attached to the back OF
the mower This is the invention of
Minnesota genius, and 1t is said to
leave a clean sward in the wake OF
the lawn mower. catching the loose
grass that flies up in the rear before
1t has chance to fall again. The ap-
paratus Is made with a galvanized
steel bottom and heavy duck sides
and Is easily detached and emptied
when 1t becomes full. Two hooks are
fastened at the ends of the roller OF
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

Of the University of Nebraska in the
Breeders Gazette.
The accompanying illustration will
make 1t clear. The crate Is raised and
lowered by hitching good horse or
team to a rope which passes from
the top of the drum down through an
auxiliary pulley and from there to the
clevis for the singletree or double
trees. The auxiliary pulley can be the
regular floor pulley for the hay fork
rope. After the rope passes through
the pulley the team may travel In
any convenient direction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
Buy Feed or Sell Plss7

A good many are asking what they
are to feed their pigs, this season, with
corn at 80 cents a bushel and mid
dlings $1.75 per cwt. and prospects OF
going still higher. For the man who
has pigs and no feed, we thing it would
be about the most reasonable thing for
him to sell his pigs to some man who
has feed, and save himself the drudg-
cry of carrying the food to them and
the risk Of losing good money in the
process. It is the opinion Of the writer
that even with pork abnormally high,
there is no money to be made just now
by feeding hogs on ration that must
all be purchased at current prices.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

AGED In every possible way to multi
NV and spread over the country.
This little chap who appears 30
lonely In the open field or In the rear
NJ the stable, Is one OF the greatest
hing fighters in the world. He Is prowl-
ing around the grass after game and
he gets it in vast numbers from the
enterDrising ant to the lazy slug that
crawls slowly from beneath a damp
stone.
It is estimated that over $500, 900
worth of crops are destroyed annually
by insect pests. This great sum
would be doubled If it were not for the
toad and his allies. who keep up a
constant warfare against the encroach.
Ing bug and worm, that are cheating
the farmer out of his Just profits as
surely as the middleman is doing in
the c.'oe.
Il j., mated that the average toad
Is wort It least five dollars a year to
the farmers, as the creature during that
period has destroyed insects and thus
saved crops that are worth that
amount A large toad has been known
to deyour 100 rose beetles at a single
meal. In the stomach of one toad, Il
myriapods were found; in another, 81
army worms and another 65 gypsy
moth caterpillars. At another post
norton 1t was shown that the batra
chan had just lunched upon 81 ants
10 sowbugs, 8 spiders, 1 caterpillar
and 10 plant lice. At another time one
toad was seen to eat 35 large and full
grown celery worms in three hours
while another accepted sc flies, fed tc
him in less than 10 minutes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
1--WE STOCK


Cooking food for animals seldom
pays.
The stallion should show lots OF
masculinity.
One hundred acres will carry forty
head of live stock.
Shear the sheep before their wool
gets to be q burden
II you haven't hog house, prepare
to build one next fall.
You can't be too particular In pick
Ing sres for your herds.
Many stations are used too much
to produce large per cent Of colts
Horses, cattle, hogs and chickens are
dirty IL they are not handled in IAN In
te4ligent manner.
The Ohio experiment station has
found that rape Is one Of the very
best forage crops for hogs.
Sell your wool on a rising market
Nine times out Of ten you will miss 1t
IL you try to keep it for something
better.
Pigs fed on dirty. musty floors, are
ant to contract lung trouble through
inhaling dust, char and other clog
ging material.
Dock every lamb, ewes when they
are from eight to fourteen days old
and ram lambs from five to seven days
after castration.
People with a prejudice agains'
sheep claim they are dirty. Ia-s J.
quite true If they are handled al sls.
q way that they cannot help IL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

There are 2.iooe0e miles Of public
roads In this country. only Sc. GO
miles. or Per cent. are improved.
AL the rest can &c fairly described -
bad roads The waste Of our natural
resources. reckless n IL Ii. IL ncsA.
Ing compared 10 the money waste
brought about by this condition Of cur
highways.
II costs the French peasant al ar-
erage Of Il cents q mile Per ton TO
haul his produce to market L costs
the American farmer n average Of
% cents q mile Per ton. or 100 Per
cent more than the Freedman Dur
Ing the year is05Isos hauling Of farm
produce TO shipping points amounted
10 between forty and forty-fve million
tons weight The average haul was
"a miles. II the farmers could have
done their hauling over French roads.
instead OF their own inferior ones.
they would have Melted SIS. 800, 900
more on their crops
But all the hauling to shipping
points Ii not done by farmers by any
means. The interstate commerce
commission tells US that in all some
thing like 250.0O0.000 tons are hauled
for shipment every year. The willing
ness TO move this immense volume oil
freight over poor roads. as against
good roads such as France enjoys
costs the country q cool unnecessary
s305.0O0.000 a year.
These figures and facts come from
the Office OF Logan Waller Page. tn.
United states director OF public works
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
Good Roads
6EdTmNOleS

Weeds multiply from year to year.
Weeds are easily killed IL attacked
when quite small.
Reading good farm papers will In
terest people In better farm condi-
tons.
One of the worst pests with which
the grower Of onions has to contend 10
the onion naggot.
Fall blowing of field areas will often
be OF service in controlling cut worms
that are affecting field crops.
Rotation allows or assists Nature TO
repair her waste places and incident
ally facilitates the war with weeds
Different crops for different years
on the same soil will produce the vari-
ETY. Of elements which insure fertility.
The grain grover should have the
cows freshen in the fall, in order to
provide an income while the fields are
idle.
a border Of aasturtiums or some Of
the late foliage plants all around the
vegetable garden produces a fine ef-
feet.
Do not be afraid to apply air-slaked
lime to the cabbages with blow gun.
It will destroy the worms ON the head
OF the cabbage.
4 garden cultivator does much bet
ter work than a hoe. 1t In easier.
quicker and keeps the soil In much
better conditions.
We cannot bring rain when 1t In
needed, but we can keep the cultivat-
ors going during the worst drought
that ever happened
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
Alfalfa Better Than Glover.

As a food for all kinds Of live stock,
alfalfa has been found the king Of
forage crops" 1t is rich in protein
and well adapted for the use In a
feeding ration with corn. It makes
excellent hay, and Is more digestible
than most forms Of rough feed. Num-
erous feeding records show that it is
worth fully half more than clover
hay, and many feeders claim it to be
almost equal to such materials as
wheat bran.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
Action In lldht Horses.

Action is extremely important In
light horses. It should be straight
and true. At the trot 1t should be
what is known as the straight line
trot, no wabbling from one side TO
the other. or swinging the feet The
action from behind should be straight,
the feet picked up smartly. hooks
well fexed and the feet of both fore
and hind legs at each step placed Inn
mediately In front Of the former po-
sition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
THE STATES INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

Four-year courses in Agriculture: in
Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Eng
ineering; in Industrial Chemistry; in
Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing.
Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and
In Textile Art One-year and Two-year
courses in Agriculture These courses
are both practical and scientific. Ex-
amlnations for admission are held BY
the County superintendent at all
county seats on July 18th.
For catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, n. c,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

over these at each end Of the catcher.
A third piece Of wire hooks over the
handle Of the mower to keep the
scoop in position. Another wire con.
trivance comes with this device by
means of which the catcher can be
made wider or narrower or In some
other way adapted to the size OF the
mower.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

It is IL by Is feet In size, with plat
form OBJ Of heavy material built
about IL inches from the ground and
extending feet beyond the shed.
Another platform CD 10 by IL feet,
serves as q place for the pigs to stand
while feeding. The litter from the
two platforms can be scraped down to
the earth part (CO. and wagon
driven through to haul it out. The
gates at each side Of the Pen are d.
vided to drive through. The feed
trough has a swinging gate CD. which
may be dropped to position G to keep
the pigs out while the trough Is be-
Ing fled.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
A.!/Man0eciaSs
@&6pI
LwS O.,
49, -~eszGSsAss'~
COMPEL HORSE EAT SLOWLY
Habit Of Boiling Food by Animal May
Be RsmedIed by construetins
Settled Box.

II your horse has the habit OF boiling
his feed you can easily remedy II by
making a seh-feeder on his feed box.
says the Iowa Homestead. The accom-
panying illustration shows how a feed
er may be made similar to a poultry
feed hopper The contrivance may be
made OF inch boards large enough to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
MODEL PEN FOR THE SWINE
Feed Trough Has Swinging Gate.
Whloh May Be Dropped While
Feed 10 Being Prepared.

This model pig pen should be 10
Gated on level ground, built cold-tight
on three sides and facing the south.
writes Carroll Murray Of Wadhams.
N. Y, in the Missouri Valley Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

IL AF. Watts - xogaE TO boss The
State Chairman. tie Democrats raiwAs
- eel sold another meeting anG
cleo; Ain Chairman aa1 &c dcae wtiA
tt--Cllrtoa Sews- Dispatch
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

To,D IS FRIEND OF FARMER
.,-. Making Efforts to Show FILLER
- Soil That Humble eatraehlan
Should BE Encouraged.

m. toad Is one Of the greatest
.L.nds OF the American farmer.
n.,eooe has proven this to be true and
:. making great efforts to show the
.r,er OF the soil how important 1t La
-. the humble batrachian be encour.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
NEW MACHINE FOR THE FARM
Implement for Ditching and DIstribut'
Ing Tiles Has Been Invented by
an Iowa Man.

In describing a ditching machine
and tile distributor, invented by A. q.
hanson of Mason City, Ia, the Scien-
tlhc American says:
This invention relates to the laying
OF pipes or hollow tiles in bitches,
and it's object is to provide new and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
OPERATE CAGE DIPPING VAT
Crate IL Raised and Lowered by Use
of Team of Reconsideration
Explains Itself.

One of your readers desires informa-
ton as to how to operate the cage in
the dipping vat I recently described
In your columns. writes l. w. Chase
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
Manure and SlIaae Corn.

Twenty tons of corn silage an acre
were harvested last fall by George
L. Hyslop of Ohio. He uses 1t for fat
tening cattling and hogs. The most
interesting thing about this yield Ia
that it Is the result Of proper utiliza-
ton Of barnyard manure. The ma
nure shed has an important place on
the farm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

Outs31e OF he p~1ccras5c c=ee-
kolasrs 2na ossc~seekers. he Demo-
Gratis arc sase Ahous - Anxioas sor
R00sexegt - Eny 90 he ress OF awA~-
CIiatoa Meas Dstspatrh-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
OItchine Machine and Tile Distribute

Oitchine Machine and Tile Distributor
improved ditching machine and tile
distributor, arranged to readily form q
ultch in the ground and to place the
Tiles or pipes into the bottom of the
utcn for convenient forming Of the
u!es or pipes to form a line Of such
,Ies or pipes. The accompanying IL
l1stratlcn is longitudinal central Sec
1on OF the machine and distributor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29

hold one feed The horse can get the
grain only in small quantities and so
cannot eat 1t more rapidly than he
should. The bottom must be made
with enough slant to insure all of the
feed coming out in the trough.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
PIES CURED At HOME RI
NEW ABSORPTION METuoo,

n ye1 szsw erzzm sAs~s1ass- sa~Aa.x. seA~&
90 sr~2rasaax Fs@s. ssm4 m@ y~ms sAe~wN
I'D vi ss7 y~a 49, - s~-~ y~ars~s -
knmw hr 10 $50 aAmsvraAsm aR~~ammmss mma
wl s1@s s~@.x s@n~ &c sasss a.zn@ s~saz~~s
ss~~ &c nAa1 wsA r~sx~wMx~s f~~m. rsz11
~wa ts@&s#sT H r~zgps~a~s faum~-@asa@ r~-
fAwf sn4 swwsx&n~ms sar~ a~~x<~<A Asn1 10
smmwy. ems 81 ezA~<s 80 "a sr<sN wrms
sma&r 60 Ma u s@m==<~~ n~x ". Nse3
nHszA. La