davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
AdU1ce
Fr0Nz
the
P0n/ty.y
Doctor

1t takes a good poultryman to keep
up his enthusiasm when the weather Is
hot
Unless there is chance for the cool
air to enter. the trap nests should not
be used this and next month, as the
hens are apt to suffer from the heat.
A sprinking Of snuff on the heads
and under the wings of the young
chicks will keep them Tree of mites.
When a rain comes, look after the
Young ducks. A duck uader four or
five weeks old viii drown in an ordi :
nary rain
Hen mites hatch in dry dirt and Nth.
Keep the floor clean in warm weather
and dust it often with lice killer Put
some pine tar on the under side of the
roosts.
TO take sitting hen off her nest,
pass your hand down one side of her
and let yom fingers come up between
her body and the leg. and compress her
wing against her side with the palm of
the same hand You can then lift her
off with one hand and put her under
your arm, when you can take off an
other as easily as the first When han
led~ths way they will not break the
eggs nor try to SGT away.
When my young chickens look weak
and nave not much appetite. ! give
them a dose of nux vomica. about a
teaspooniul in enough water to~mix up
a pint of meal for feed. give each
feeble looking brood as much of this
as they VIII eat. and find their appe-
tites much improved
We don't like that oft t-repeated ad-
vice to clean dirty eggs with a damp
cloth before marketing them. An egg
that has had its face washed will never
have the fresh look of an unwashed
one Better keep them clean then they
won't need washing
When the chicks begin to get large il
often happens that the mother hen sc
greedy and the young do not get enough
to eat as much of the food may be
trampled IN the dirt Her materna
love Is waning and she takes a ease
advantage Of her strength Better feeC
them separately If they seem unduly
voracious after being fed
Farm Journal
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Unless there is chance for the cool
air to enter. the trap nests should not
be used this and next month as the
hens are apt to suffer from the heat
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

1t takes a good poultryman to keep
up his enthusiasm when the weather Is
hot
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

203-S Empire Bldg.
FOR SALE.
NORTH KIRK WOOD
COTTAGE.
MONEY IN THIS.

PLASTER'S BRIDGE ROAD-If you
want 10 make $1,000 real quick come
i'm and lei us tell you about a beautiful
lot 200xS00 feet This lis a real pickup.
Don't delay. We can do II Cheapest
hot ever sold on this beautiful high
way We sold adjoining fot for $500
ner foot more than price asked for his
Come Monday
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

WE HAVE plenty of money 70
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur.
chase money notes Foster &
Robson. II Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Mrs. Sadie Aynesworth vs.. VIII Aynes


Mrs Sadie Aynesworth VS.. viii Aynes-
worth Libel for Divorce Superior
Court of Fulton County. Georgia
To Will Aynesworth:
You are hereby notified to be and an
pear at the superior court to be held in
and for said county on the first Monday
in September, 1912, to answer the petition
of Mrs. Sadie AynesWorth for a total di-
vorce from you. In default the court
will proceed as justice shall require
Witness the Honorable w. D Ellis,
judge of said court
This July 4. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk
W. A. JAMES, Attorney. 7-4-t
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

A sprinking Of snuff on the heads
and under the wings of the young
chicks will keep them Tree Of mites.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ASHBY STREET.

IF you are in the market for dandy
home we have it in the following prop-
rooms on nice lot that is fixed up dandV
for flowers, chickens and garden The
house is in an extremely good section AND
has all the modern Improvements. Owner
wants to sell.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
WE WANT

SOME acreage that is not too far out for
one of our customers. Also have a Gus
toner for nice little investment that
will pay good percent on the amount in
vested,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

When a rain comes. look after the
young ducks. A duck uader four or
five weeks old viii drown in an ordi i
nary rain
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Hen mites hatch in dry dirt and filth.
Keep the floor clean in warm weather
and dust it often with lice killer Put
some pine tar on the under side of the
ronetc
Evening star., 1912-09-13
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Whats the matter with you, inc
| Billy? You look as if you had lost your
| last friend 1t was Jimmy Skunk who
| spoke.
Unc' Billy Possum stopped short. He
had been hurrying so fast that he hadn't
seen Jimmy Skunk at ALL !.
Matter enuff, sab, Matter enuff.' said
| Unc' Billy Possum when he could get his
| breath do you hear that noise?'
| Sure, 1 hear that noise. That's only
| BOwser the Hound chasing old Granny
Fox. When she gets tired she'll lose
him. replied Jimmy skunk What
are you worrying about Bowser the
| Hound for?'
'Bowser the Hound will have to be
| smarter than he is now before he can
worry me, All reckon" said Unc' Billy
| Possum scornfully. 1T isn't Bowser the
| Hound: it's Farmer Browns boy and
his gum Then inc Billy told Jimmy
| Skunk how he had been hiding in the
woodpile at Farmer Browns and had
| heard Farmer Browns hoy say that he
was going TO hunt over the Green Mea-
dows and through the Green Forest until
| he got Reddy Fox.
What of it?'' asked Jimmy Skunk
| IF he gets Reddy Fox SO much the bet
ter. Reddy always did make trouble for
| other people. / don't see what you're
worrying about Reddy Fox for He's big
enough to take care of himself
| ''Yo' cer'nly are plumb slow in yo' wits
this morning. Jimmy Skunk; yo' cert My
| are plumb slow, Supposing yo' should
| meet up with Farmer Browns boy with
| that gun in his hands. and supposng he
| had grown tired of watching fo' Reddy
| Fox. That gun might go off Jimmy
| Skunk 1t might go off when it was
| pointing right straight at yo!' said Unc'
! Billy Possum.
| Jimmy Skunk looked serious THAT $
| so. inc Billy. that's so.'' he said Boys
| with guns do get dreadfully careless
| dreadfully careless. They don't seem to
| think any thing about the feeling of those
likely to get hurt when the gun goes off
Evening star., 1912-09-13
One Way Of Saving Money.
By Ruth Cameron.

There are a great many ways OF saw
ing money in this world. And. accord
ing to some people, all methods which
accomplish this end are excellent. 1 beg
to disagree.
/ know one woman who most certainly
saves money, and yet do not admire or
envy her.
said 1 knew one woman. I thought
Of her because she happens to be mos;
fragrant example of the type. Actually
1 know a great many people who save
money in way I don't admire and un'
doubtedly you also count them among
your acquaintance. The prime necessity
for conducting this kind of saving sue
cessfully is to have q purse that Is not
easily gotten at.
One OF these clever economizers hap
pens to go in town with you The con.
ductor comes around for the fares and
she begins to hunt for her pocketbook.
She has difficulty either in finding 1T or
opening IL, and. of course, you have paid
the conductor while she is struggling. Al
that her protests are as eager as ner
search was not. Sometimes she even
backs them by trying to get you to ac-
cept nickel, but when you refuse she
gives in with resignation which is
beautiful to see.
II you go shopping with this thrifty
person you cannot help observing that
she has no trouble whatever in locating
her purse when she wishes to make some
personal purchase. but the Difficulty
promptly reoccurs when it is a case OF
getting soda checks.
economies by not having a telephone
and self-sacrificingly contents herself by
borrowing yours. You grant her the use
OF 1t with all alacrity. remembering the
time when you also did not have that ne
cessity of life. but you cannot help wish
ing that she were not SO economical as TO
omit to settle for her pay calls.
This kind of person seldom wastes a
penny buying a newspaper. She thinks
1t is terrible to fritter away money In
things like that. So, instead, she lets
her companion buy the paper and offer
her half of it. Or she reads over her
neighbor's shoulder. or picks up the paper
which some one who could not afford to
buy it half so we'll as she had left In
the car.
If theater party or some other ex-
cursiOn is proposed. dutch treat, this
is the type of person who never offers to
advance the money for the tickets. In
stead she lets you advance 1t, and then
either delays payment few months or
forgets il altogether.
have said "she" all the time because
1 am more familiar with the feminine
economists. but I am sure the class Is
not made up entirely of females. Prob
ably any Of my masculine readers could
tell me of the male economist whose TO-
bacco pouch is always empty when Ii IL
possible to accept a smoke from some
one else.
Yes. economy is grand thing. and We
couldn't get along without thrifty folks
But still less. ii seems to me- couid
thev get along without the open-handed
people at whose extravaganza they often
gibe.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
MiIady's Mirror.

Headache is often the result OF indiges-
t;op. No woman, however perfect of fea-
ture. can be truly beautiful when rack
ing main draws her face full Of fine lines
and dulis the expression of the eyes. The
NEXT time YOU are suffering with mead
ache try drinking a half glass OF cold
water into which has been squeezed the
iuice of half a lemon and half tea
snoonful OF soda. The drink is not un-
nleasant. and in many cases it brings al
most immediate relief.
A woman whose hair is always soft and
slistenfng has disclosed the secret of her
attractive coiffures. She buys package
of absorbent cotton from the druggist $.
Next she strips a layer from II and places
the layer over the brstles OF a wire hair
brush. pushing 1t we'll down until the
bristles penetrate the cotton, which should
lie close to the back Of the brush. Then
she strokes the hair, beginning near the
scalp and giving q vigorous stroke to the
ends. A few OF these firm strokes vii!
reveal how large a quantity OF dust and
smoke can be taken up by the cotton, the
result being the same as the cold cream
bath to the face az the end OF the day.
Just as cold CT eam leaves the face
bright and fresh. the cotton brushing
leaves the hair with a brilliant sheen and
a natural huffiness.
The cotton stroke should be admins
tered every night just before retiring, an
open window being the ideal place for the
beautifying process.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Motor Car Headgear.

A very smart motor hat is carried out
in soft black straw with a facing com
posed of brilliant green taffeta, the only
trimming consisting of a wide rosette
worn at the left side toward the back.
Another hat is notified cerise and gray
turban of fancy straw, with two stiff
wings of straw as a trimming.
For ordinary runs in the car there is
not hing more servicea ole than soft hat
of flexible straw decorated with velvet
band or a gay banadanna handkerchief.
Dainty lingerie collars for wear with
wash frocks are fiat and round and
made of sheer white batiste and heavy
colored linen Even cross barred mus
lin is used.
Short coats are given decided mill
tary air by braiding and metal buttons.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Little Stories for Bedtime
UNC' BILLY POSSUM GIVES WARNING.

What was you thinking Of doing, inc
Billy?'
Just passing the word along so every
body in the Green Meadows and in the
Green Forrest will keep out Of the way
of Farmer Browns boy replied Unc'
Billy Possum.
Good idea. Unc Billy! I'll help you,
said Jimmy Skunk.
SO Unc' Billy Possum went one way and
Jimmy Skunk went another way And
every one they told hurried to tell some
one else. Happy Jack Squirrel told Chat
terer the Red Squirrel Chatterer told
Striped Chipmunk, Striped Chipmunk
told Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny Mea~
dow Mouse told Johnny Chuck. Johnny
Evening star., 1912-09-13
" TIE
|kITlG65HEN e
PANTRY

For luncheon nothing excels in flavor
and savory ,daintness a dish Of hot to-
mato toast. The tomato is growing in
favor with the home cook more and more
each season as its delightful possibilities
become known. Endive and grape fruit
salad go to make one of the most pala-
table salads of the season, as well as the
most refreshing. A nut loaf cake easy
TO bake and excellent to taste should be
welcomed by the home cook.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Latest American Fashions
By CORA MOORE.

Truly. some of the new outing coats are
good TO look at, More than that. they are
delightful to wear. being warm. light of
weight and roomy, without ba a2giness. Their
materials have much to do with this effect
very particular attention to the acquiring
of that very desirable combination of util-
ity and beauty in the weavcs they have
turned out.
Polo cloth was employed in the. model
coat of the sketch, soft. brownish-
cream color. with scarlet bone ball but
tons to fasten to it, and, incidentally. 10
help along the decorative scheme. The
coat reaches well below the hips. closes
at the top with the square tab the fronts
being held together for the rest of the
way by the wide belt. that also is of the
polo cloth, buttoned at the side with scar
let balls.
The long sleeves are cut with the body
and finished with deep. close fitting cuffs
with buttons. and the neck is comforta-
bly, snug with a narrow roll-cVer collar
to finish ii. 1t will be noticed that the
tab in front buttons through the collar on
one side. while at the other the collar
point falls free. 1t is just such idiosyn-
crasies these that stamp the fashion
season SO interesting peyonu others.
There seems no limit to the number nor
to the originality of these details. which,
though apparently unimportant, are really
full of significance.
The half-length coats are extremely
popular just now, and will continue so
for some time. but not to the exclusion
Of the ful-length models. 1t is matter
of choice.
For mountain wear and motoring and.
indeed, for morning wear on the street
this winter, coats fashioned along the
lines of the one illustrated, topping skirts
of the same woolly fabric, will be one of
the interesting fads. They will to a cer-
tain extent take the place of the fur coat
or. at any rate figure as its alternate.
Every year finds American women liv-
ing more in the open, winter as well as
summer. and every year, accordingly.
they become more insistent upon suit ole
dress. Furs, for all their undenable
charm, are heavy and even cumbersome
Evening star., 1912-09-13
WHEN The SKIN
BREAKS OUT
USE P0SLAm

II suffering from any skin affection. ii
is important for you TO know that on your
druggists shelf, in the form OF i box CT
Poslam, lies the concentrated healing
power which will ease all physical dis
tress and effect a complete and permanent
cure.
With this ready means of relief so
easily available there is really no rea son
why eczema, acne letter. barbcr's itch,
pimples and IKE affections should be al
lowed TO go unchecked and their discom-
forts unnecessarily endured. First appli-
cation stops tie itching. the skin rapidly
heals and is restored TO normal condition.
P0SLAM SOAP is antiseptic and ger
micidal: the safest and most soothing nur-
sery soap. 1t improves the health, eolcr
and quality of the skin: beauties com
plexions, renders the hands soft and
velvety.
ODonnelfs, Tschiffely's Ogram's and
all druggists sell Poslam tprice. 80 cents)
and Poslam Soap price. - centsp. For
free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories 81 West 25th Street, New
York City.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Echoes of Fashion.

Close-fitting neck ruffies of taffetas.
edged with ostrich or emu, make dainty
finish for either tailormade or for an
afternoon gown.
Knitted hats are becoming more popu-
lar. and when trimmed with quills of wool
look very smart and are ideal for wearing
with knitted coats when in the country.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

Chuck told Peter Rabbit, Peter Rabbit
told Jumper the Hare, Jumper the Hare
told Prickly Porky. Prickly Porky told
Bobby Coon, Bobby Coon told Billy Mink,
Billy Mink tod Little Joe Otter. Little
Joe Otter told Jerry Muskrat and Jerry
Muskrat told Grandfather Frog. And
everybody hastened to hide from Farmer
Browns s boy and his terrible gun.
BY and by Farmer Browns boy noticed
how still it was in the Green Forest.
Nowhere did he see or hear bird. No
where could he catch a glimpse Of any
body who wore fur.
That fox must have scared away all
the other animals ard driven away ali
the birds I'll get him! See If l dont't"
muttered Farmer Browns boy, and never
once guessed that they were hiding from
him.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Couture Modes.

Fringes both straight and curled still
persist. but only q few strands OF hair
are cut upon the forehead Puffs and
curls are arranged from back to front In
stead Of following the line OF the brow.
and the dressing is done very softly and
with a strong bias i'm favor of the side
parting.
There are no longer any coils showing
on the top Of the head. but the back is
covered with puffs so soft and fiat that
they look like waves.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

One of the most distinctive of the au-
tumn hats Is the new boat hat, which
is small with rounded crown of me-
dunn height and a brim that turns up
abruptly. the greatest height Icing at the
back. where it is as high as three or four
inches deep, gradually lessening toward
the front, where 1t makes a sharp angle
like the prov OF a boat. Velvet and moire
are the materials most favored for this
hat.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Cocoanut Pudding.

Take three-fourths Of cupful of cocoa
nut, three even tablespoonfuls of -four.
one and one-fourth pints of milk, yolks of
three eggs. three tablespoonfuls of sugar,
one teaspoonful of vanilla extract, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, some cream
and three level tablespoOnfuls of corn
starch. Add few chopped nuts. Scald
one pint of milk in double boiler, add
salt and sugar. cornstarch and flour,
moistened with the quarter pint of milk.
then cook until thick and smooth, stirring
constantly. Add eggs. Remove from the
fire. Add the vanilla corn and place over
hot water for ten minutes to .inish cook
ing. Turn into molds or cups. Serve cold
with plain or whipped cream and chopped
nuts on the top.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

The long-sleeved toilet is very much
favored. In many instances the chemi-
settle of lace or net is made with long
sleeves, while the bodice or coat worn
over IL il sleeveless.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Endive With Grape Fruit Salad.

Cut the grape fruit in halves and re-
move the pulp with a spoon. being careful
not to break the carpets any more than
possible Mix with French dressing.
Arrange in a bowl with border of en-
dive so placed as to make 1t easily served
with the grape fruit. Garnish with small
green lettuce leaves. If desired ths en-
dive may be cut in pieces and mixed with
the grape fruit.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Itching relieved at
once, soon cured

June L.. lala:-.'I got an itching
sore on my hand which I Was told
was eczema In itched worse at night.
sometimes waking me out Il "A sound
sleep. After scratching IN. of course
il burned and pa!ned terribly, but u
was impossible not to scratch or rah
il. Ii trouhied Ele four months. and
| tried different saiges and washes.
hut without success. friend told
me of kesinol Soap and Resinol oint-
ment. They relieved the itching as
ss.sn as I applied them. AMI was
cured in three weeks.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

sometimes, and then it is that the wool
suits come in conveniently.
OF course. they are always most in
formal, but now that they have lost their
careleSsness of fit and the slouchineSs
that used to characterize outing gar
ments, and are instead graceful of line
and trig looking, with certain dash
about them, they are altogether useful
in fact, almost ispensable-adjuncts to
a well regulated fall and winter outfit.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

nF you have eczema or any other
itching. burning skin trouble, the
best evidence of what Resinol
Soap and Rcsinol Ointment can 10
for vou is the word of one who WAS
cured by them after months rf sur
fering Mrs. NJ. Cassidy. 1oj Thomp
son St. Buffalo. writes:
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Trial free:

T~sn1 Sron. Resinol ONT
lbQl IlG&s n-nt sJOc, and
Resinol soap fc..c) arc ideal household
remedies for skin and scalp troubles.
and piles. Your druggist sells them.
hut for free samples of each, write
Dept. A, Resinol Chem. Co. Baiti-
more. Md.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

Button. Lace and Blu
cher Shoes. Of patent colt
and velour. with calfskin
lining: spring and low
heels: nature-shaped lasts.
MauniSn StNleS
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Shoe Bargains That Register High ol

Button. Lace and Butcher
Shoes of tan calf. gun
metal calf and patent colt;
spring and low heels. sizes
~ 80 ..
Evening star., 1912-09-13

Here's a saving on fall
footwear that women Will
surely welcome. They are
the seasons newest styles.
in patent kid and dull ve-
lour, all hand-sewed mod
els.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

Mems Extra Good Quality Hemstitched
White Handkerchiefs, sold up to 15c, to-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-22

being done in certain areas in the Big
Bend country in Washington. True,
these crops cannot be obtained every
year, but they are obtained once In
two years. It may not be possible to
depend on getting a crop of fruit ev-
cry year on rainfall so low, but it
may be done in areas not too far
south on a rainfall Of twelve to fifteen
inches. A grower in Colorado has OBJ
tained excellent returns from growing
apples, plums and cherries, without
irrigation. on rainfall of about
fourteen inches. In Tunis, northern
Africa, olives are grown on a precipt-
tation of about fourteen inches in a
year.
To try to grow trees, however, as
they are grown in humid areas, would
be folly. II hole Is dug In the ground
and the tree Is put In there and left
It will almost certainly die either the
year of planting or the year follow
ing The ground must be properly
prepared, the tree must be carefully
planted, and 1t must be given careful
cultivation for several years after it
ps planted Fruits must be given
equal care, even the small varieties.
1t should certainly be the aim Of
the homesteader to plant a windbreak
ut the earliest date possible. He should
break up some ground on which to
plant the trees as soon as this can be
done. The ground should be summer
fallowed for at least one year before
the trees are planted. Moisture is
thus allowed to penetrate the soil
and the grass Is given some time In
which to decay "
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-22
TREES IN DRY AREAS
Success May Be Attained II Work
Is Done InteIligentIy.
Ground Must Be Properly Prepared.
Trees Carefully Planted and Given
Cultivation for Several Years
PLANT Windbreak.

! One would imagine in traversing
much Of the semi-arid country that
but little can be done In growing wind.
breaks, groves or forest trees and
also fruits because Of the almost en-
tire absence of these In tho dry coun-
try. To conclude thus, however, is a
great mistake. The truth Is, that these
are not much in evidence because no
attempts have been made to grow
fhem, or II such attempts have been
made, they have not been made along
Intelligent lines. When one may travel
day after day In . tillable country and
see no sign Of . shrub or tree, save
low down BY the edge Of a stream, the
conclusion 10 not unnatural that these
cannot be grown.
The truth 10 that where crops can
Do grown, trees can be grown, II
grown on proper lines. It would seem
possible to grow trees more surely on
low precipitation than crops, for
when tho trees are once we'll rooted,
the trees can go down and find mois-
fure 1T greater depths than are usu-
~ traversed by the roots of plants.
! This means, then. that where tho
rainfall 10 ton inches, 1t is possible to
grow trees. It is possible to grow
good crops Of grain with an annual
precipitation of ten inches. This Is