davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

&2=
Guard against sun scald.
Treat the dairy cow kindly.
The dairy increases the crop yield.
Not every man Is cut out for a dairy
Remove all ailing fowls from the
flock.
kafnr corr Ia a splendid feed for
horses.
A heller twin with a bull seldom. If
ever. breeds.
Keep a little gas tar on hand and
apply 1t for scaly legs.
The good dairy COW is a lady and
ought to Dc treated as such.
Alfalfa leaves contain most OF the
feeding value OF the alfalfa plant
Orchard grass makes a better mix
ture with clover than timothy does.
Cream for churning should be al
lowed to sour at about 65 degrees F.
Calves should have daily outdoor
exercise when the weather will per-
Eit.
The aiu of skim-milk makes the
separator necessary on every dairy
farm.
II you are going TO plant q new
chard next spring, make your seiec-
tH1s now.
Any dairy farmer can have plenty
OF cream for sale when the cows are
on pasture.
Hens Won't lay in such severe cold
weather unless extra good care in TAX
en- of them
An old SOW. il not too clumsy and
fat. will raise better and stronger pigs
than a young one.
Nothing ever came so near turning
December into June for dairy cattle
and sheep as the siio.
Probs 1the best results come from
pruning tho orchard rather vigorously
every two or three years
There Is a great tendency on thu
part Of many to neglect the colts or
the farm during the winter.
When spraying do not work with
hare hands. They'll be sore IL you
do. Put on a pair Of rubber gloves.
Scrubs do not produce the best
market animals. and this is the 6na'
tes for all meat producing animals.
d Field roots are an excellent feet
for all sheep during the white,
months and especially for the eve in
lamb.
The COW barn shouId and can be
kept SO clean hat milking will not
prove Objectionable to any of the
farm women.
When a owl is found to be SUFFERING
from, q cold it is best to put It in a
warm. we'll lighted COOP by itself and
treat it there.
Corn IL the best r to plant On
new land. as the constant working
will put the ground In good order for
seeding In the fall.
Cows permitted to continue their
natural lactation periods. nine to ten
months. will usually cease milking
With very little trouble.
from your young heifers. feed well
while they are carrying their first cali
and don't forget to handle them.
Remember that an egg contains sc
per cent OF water. and hat no matter
how much you feed he hens. unles.
you give them water there can be nc
e&xs.
The dairy GOV brings to impov.
erished. half-farmed lands methods
that give larger profits and greater
Improvement than come from other
types of farming.
In buying sheep in the big markets
be careful that you do not get q lot
with some disease hitched on them.
Natives are more apt to be diseased
than range sheep.
There IL every appearance that pas
trre rent is going to be higher than
ever the coming season. Owing to the
drouth last summer many pastures
have been badly injured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

The length Of the stall should be
adjusted by the size OF the cow. n
always used by the same COW.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

Nothing better than camphorated oil
for All udder Inflammation. For
scratches or sores apply paseline.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

Rabbits are very particular about
will keep them from injuring it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

Ground limestone is usefui in any
soil hat is so deficient in lime thar
there is sourness present.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

The h~ish-headed tree is easier cul-
tivated. but the l~ow-headed trees
makes the fruit picking easier.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

There is nothing like silage to keep
the dairy cows appetite on edge
throughout the long winter period.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

The silo should be its widest popu-
larity in the corn belt where the corr
stalks are allowed to deteriorate and
largely waste in the weather.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

Many farmers have yet to learn that
a COW cannot live upon an unpalat-
able ration Of corn and straw. and do
anywhere near her best.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

A sheep will contract Il cold much
more quickly in a draughty barn than
1t will right out in the open.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

q large tvo-horse CARLOAD of good
quality manure for each month stabbed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

The city dealer profits by the lazi
aess Il the grover: By gssdsnF and
repacking his badly assorted fruit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

PILL MAKERS FORM SOCIETY.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

Every poultryman at this time OF
year Is trying to seek out the causes
OF poor Matching.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

The old saying had 1t that the old
soW's pigs We're , weeks old the dav
they were born.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

Beans are not as good a feed for
live stock as peas. simply because
they are not as palatable, the cows
don't like them so we'll.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

The price OF horses seems to be
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

One way to save eed bills is to pro-
tect the COWS from flies during the
summer and the cold weather In the
winter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

II is we'll to give the fowls quarters
an extra bedding of hay and straw in
cold weather.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

Inc uatcufNS SedSOu 1Of the III
farm is March. April and May for
northern climates, and February.
March and April for milder ATTITUDES.
The best milk pals to use are the
common enaneled one which have
become SO cheap in the past few a
that they are within the reach of all.
Manure for farm crops. such as po-
tatoes. corn and f~odder-corn, should
be hauled and spread over the sod
spring.
Get the ewes nj into the open ev-
cry clear day. no matter how cold.
They need the exercise and are 30
warmly clad by nature that they Will
not suffer.
In q time Of high-priced dairy pro-
ducts and high-priced feed the dairy
man who raises his own feed zones
out far ahead of the one who has his
feed to buy.
AH0 U0IIy HAL WHO H0S A1l0uds Glow
er or cowpea hay to go with his corn
fodder does not have to buy any high
priced mill feed to balance up the
cows rations.
Never milk the COW With wet hands.
No more filthy habit is INDUCED In
than that OF milking on the hand Ii
order to strip the tcat. Milking shouad
always be done with q full. dry hand
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

Horses are very fond Of a variety
and fussing always pays in the bet.
ter condition and greater usefulness
OF the horse.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

When spraying do not work with
hare hands. They'll be sore IL you
do. Put on a pair Of rubber gloves.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

Good feeding does not consist of
stufing the horse for a number of
weeks before he is put to work on
heavy grain feeds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

There - q great tendency on the
part Of many to neglect the colts on
the farm during the winter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

The number of acres required to feed
a herd Of 30 COWS in full milk will de-
pend largely upon the condition OF the
ground and the season.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-01

The Matching season for the egg
farm is March. April and May for
northern climates, and February.
March and April for milder ATTITUDES.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
WALL Street

The persistent. and sometimes urgent.
demand for stocks was easily the fea-
ture OF the stock market to-day. Sup
plying this inquiry for securities Of all
kinds the Hist advanced from 1 70 az
points during the morning and early
afternoon periods. Stocks were not
only in strong demand here but Lon
don csbled over tremendous orders for
execution.
Copper inc American Smelling were
the most conspicuous shares at the out
set OF trading. Copper quickly climbed
to STA. while Smelling INDUCED In an
upturn that lasted all day. A top price
Of s9S was finally established. q gain
OF 3h points over Saturdays closing.
At midday Reading. Union Pacific and
Steel Jumped into prominence with
larEe-sixed advances. American Can
continued its record making with a
further nov to 2l5t for the common
and lO6ts for the preferred. The Hill
issues also contributed to the days up
shot with substantial rises.
Late realizing supplanted the inltial
buying to a large extent. n the mar.
Ike, was reduced from the top at clos
ing time.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
DEADANDDNNG,4
many OVERCOME
WESTST.BlAzE
Landlady Of the Lodging
House Found on a
Flaming Bed.
FIRES QUICK R
Hundreds of Patrons Rush in
Mad Panic From the
Adjoining Buildings.
QUICK SPREAD

Asman Inc a woman are dead. two
hen are dying. three more are in Hud-
'eoa Street Hospital seriously burned.
ten others were overcome by smoke
In Q frs that raced through the four
fioers Of the Fall River lodsing-house.
. 'bhck and tan establishment at No.
17l West street, early to-day.
Th> dead are Mrs. Elizabeth Harkins.
fosey. white. the proprietor. and an un-
knsWn negro.
Ths dying are Patrick Mcnamara.
thlPtyAAve, and an unknown man. about
forty years old. both white.
0sriousiy but not mortally burned are
0ssrgU Gleason. forty-elght. a butchers;
1llehael Pierce. forty-two. n laborer.
.aoA Michael Wallace. s~eventy-three. a
retired baggage man. who is partly
asAly1d.
The blaze was discovered by Policemen
OsDrien and Timms of the Greenwich
street station. who saw smoke coming
frOm the second story windows. where
an oil stove had been overturned. They
turned n the alarm and raped for Po-
iycsmen Bostwick and Boylan of the
Leonard street station.
Two other lodging houses are on
either side OF the rail- River house. and
a panic was in full tilt. The officers
saw Wallace dragging himself out OH a
third.stWy fire-escape that was being
xrsddled by Names that shot from the
windows below. Behind him came two
usGroes George Williams and Thomas
Perry. who scrambled down the fire.
~sonpe and left Wallace helpless. Bost-
wick and Boylan clambered up and man.
Ard 10 bring Wallace down through
me flames, first sheltering him with
thsar coats.
C7msms and O'Brien found Mrs. Hark-
lns unconscious in bed at the rear OF
TIE second floor. The bed was on fire.
Thsy dragged h woman out through
Q window to the roof Of a one-story ex-
teasion. and lowered her to the back
yaRd on q shutter swung from ropes
Dr.. Jarratt was summoned. from, Hud'
- ssssss HoApisai. but Mrs. Harkins
We dead before he reached her.
The unknown negro who Is among ths
GeaA wa found on the iloor in Room
No. u This had been rented BY
O0sar Rich. but Rich escaped and ths
us0o wandered INTO the room in the
amoks. The flames caught him there
0l1lSamara was found on the third flooi
~ members Of Truck No. 10. and wa,
4 oeouGht down In a blanket, and a mem
~ Of the IRE patrol rescued Mar,
\ Leach. an employee. from her room
o. the second floor.
Nearly forty men were caught in tn,
reoAinG room on the second floor ant
hsA to fight desperately to save theil
lives Egrcss was cut of through the
nala and there was wild confusion unit
Z the n1emen put up ladders. Between
Daaey and fifty dodgers He'd almost un
ciothsd from the Sur Ray lodging hous,
4 uNxt aooS.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Artistic Tea Carts. with rubber
tire wheels. reed fumcd finish. 800.
Gen uinc Reed Swings. full roll
arms and backs. complete with chains.
finished natural. $1,000.
Comfortable Reed Couches. fin
ishcd u beautiful shade Of forest green,
genuine leather loose cushion seat and
head. 1890.
Fine Reed Rockers, broad arms
and back. with loose cushion and up
holstcred back covered in tapestry.
$3.50.
Elegant Reed Reclining Chairs,
with paper pockets inarms, finished a
beautiful verde antique green, s72. 50.
Pretty Reed Sewing Baskets,
with mirror on inside Of lid. Separate
pockets for needles. cotton. thimblcs.
etc. finished q beautiful shade 81
] verde antique. also.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Reed Muffin Stands. iinishSdsA
beautiful shade Of forest green. eAW.:
X o o m Reed Rocksfs aaA
Chairs. sleepy and hollow effects.
One 81 the latest creations In ssed
furniture. finished in beautiful shades
II forest green. $500.
Settles to match. s0.7S.
Tea Wagons. fitted with Glass
trays. extra shelves. rubber tire
wheels. finished in verdi a~ntigve.
$3.50.
Magnificent Hi0h-Bsck Preside
Reed Arm Chair. fitted with paper
pockets in arm. Finished IN vsrao
antique. el3.3e.
Reed Electric Lamps. artistic n
designs. cretonne lined shades finished
verde antique. e1e.7S.
! O'Nelil Main stose-Fourth BIsss.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Everything for the Lawn and
Garden
Implements
of Every Description

These prices are very low and
are considered special by stores
with weaker buying powers:
Iron Cirden Rskes. Ice. up to are.
Steel Garden Rskss. 81. up 10
roc.
Wood Lawn Rskes. SO. Up 20 %Ss.
Wire Garden Rskes. Soc. up 70
%9c.
Garden Hoes. SC. up to ~.
Garden Wecdefs, loc. up 10 Soe.
Spadins Forks. soc. up TO &c.
Steel Spades. Sc. up 10 80.
Steel Shovels. 40. up to ei.Ss.
Garden Sets. for the ladies, Nc. Up
to el.>S.
Garden Trowe1s. Ice. up to ~.
Grass Shears. 7sc. up TO sec.
Hedge Shears. &c. up 10 el.<S.
Grass Hooks. acc. up 10 ~.
Whee1bsrrows. o .lS. mp to s<.1S.
Lawn Mowers. 1913. up to sii.So.
Turf Edgers. +sc. up to 7Sc.
Poultry Wire. galvanized, per roll
Of $50 feet, Soc. up to e%.e%.
i9u can purchase any OF the
above on our Household Club
Plan.
OsN.au ~w.enS~lah AA~.>-
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Cottage, Porch and Lawn Furniture

For the library and living rooms there is willow. reed
and rattan. some are finished natural; Others in warm shades
of brown and pleasing shades Of green and verde antique.
You will like. also, our showing Of the celebrated Prairie
Grass Furniture in natural green and beautiful shades Of brown.
For the porch and lawn You will find Chairs, Settees.
Swings, Tables, Rockers ana 70 on in Rustic Hickory and Maple
Woods, finished natural or in cool shades Of green. While ell
of these latter are inexpensive, they are very comfortable
and cool looking.
Many beautiful pieces of willow and reed furniture for The
Summer library can be found in this assortment. These are
upholstered in artistic patterns Of tapestries and other fabrics.
Beautiful Reed Electric Lamp, tor Ssnsn,e, Eoeniae&
We have II complete assortment Of Reed electric lamps with
woven reed shades. All are lined with beautiful designs Of Gre
tonne, giving them the pleasing power Of adding materially to IL
prettincss Of the house interior or the porch. All this great
assortment of Summer furniture il made by the best manu-
facturcrs and is in keeping with the O'NEILL cxacting standard
of ounliiy.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Our Household Club Plan

II enables you to tuy house.
furnishings when needed. and
to pay for them MS convenient.
Club members buy ut cash
prices.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Large High Back Fancy Reed
Rockers. with full round roll arm and
back. Se.13.
Fancy Reed Rocker. very com
Portable. finished natural. Makes =
nice sewing or nursery rocker. >1.73.
A very luxurious Rocker. u beau
tiiul design. made Of the finest China
reed, $3.50.
Fancy Reed Arm Chairs. closely
woven canc seats. finished natural.
$3.50.
Round Reed Table with shelf in
base. finished natural or green. s3.25.
Comfortable Cane Couches. with
brass corners. finished natural. 800.
Large Size Rustic Hickory Porch
Swings. complete with chains. sl3 50.
Reed Electric Lamps. crctonn,
lined shades. finished verde antiqu,
] s5.2s.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Loves Logic.

Loves Logic.
From the Boston Transcript
Ghe-But Jack. you don't carr enough
- support two.
He-But won't we be one then?
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
II Your Stomach 10 Lacking in
Digestive Power, Why Not Help
the Stomach Do ks Work7

Especially When II Costs Nothing To Try.
Not with drugs. but with . reinforce
ment az digestive agents. such a. are
naturally At work In the stomach?
Scientific analysis shows that diGeAion re-
uuires pepsin. heterogeneous ferments. ana
tho secretion of hydrochloric acid. When
your food fails to digest. IL In proCS posi-
tive that some Of these agents are lacking
in your digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements neces-
sary to digestion. and when placed at work
In the weak stomach and small intestines.
supply what these organs need. They
stimulate the gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back to their
| normal condition.
! stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
, subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to con
tain nothing but natural diEestives.
Chemical Laboratory. T~elsGraphic
address. 'Diffindo." London. Telephone
No. 1O2 Central. 20 cullum ST..
Fenchurch ST.. r. c.
London. 9th AUG. 1905.
have analysed most carefully a box of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which l bought
myself at n city chemists shop for the
purpose). manufactured by the F. A.
Stuart Co.. so Cierkenweli Road. London.
Il. c.. and have to report that l ann
| find any trace OF vegetable or mineral
poisons- Knowing the ingredients OF the
tablets. / am of opinion that they are
admirably adaptable for the purpose for
which they are intended.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

**** ***** -
THE FAT MAN
How Two Slim Fellows Used
Him to Make Their Own =
+ Way Clear.
$50 $50 $3.50 $50
81 adore fat men" declared
Miss, Arthur, with italic empha-.
sis on the adore
The two. youths who were
stretching their long legs at her
fireside glanced at each other
sadly, but took comfort from the
fact that so far as they were con-
cerned her statement was perfect
ly impartial.
There is something so jolly
about a fat man." continued
Helen. Everybody says they
make the best husbands
After this declaration the CON
versation languished and Henry
Snall.and Bob Winters took their
departure together soon after
ward.
How much do you weigh,
Bob?'' queried Henry, after per
iod of silence.
"One hundred and sixty" re-
piled Winters, who was nearly
six feet tall. "All my family were
slim. Not much hope for. me,
he added sorrowfully.
81 never wanted to be a fatty
before" remarked Small, mourn.
fully, regarding his own lanky
proportions.
After another long silence
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

row." said Small, after another
period of deep thought. 81 have
an idea
Small refused further conf
dence, and his companion in sor-
row arrived at the Arthurs' resi-
dence the following evening
briming with curiosity. 1t was
gratifed a few minutes later,
when Henry Small entered with
the most rotund specimen of mas
culinity Winters had ever seen.
Not over five feet six inches
tall, the stranger looked as if he
might measure all that in dia-
meter. His round, pink face
glowed with recent shaving, and
his step Jared the chandeliers.
Small introduced him as Mr..
Alberts. Alberts began to make
his presence felt from the first.
His sponsor .thoughtfully direct
ed him toward little gilt chair,
upon which he seated himself
with results inevitable. Alberts
arose from the ruins about as
gracefully as an elephant climb
ing out of a conservatory.
Winters seized the opportunity
while he was still fustrated-to tell
a funny story. 1t was a good
story and we'll told but Alberts,
notwithstanding the sense of hui
NOR commonly associated with
his avoirdupois, missed the point.
After Miss Arthur had explain
ed it to him with some pains his
laughter was entirely too loud
and prolonged for parlor per
fOrmance
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-12
y shiha n-.-aoAp,
stats Rsvenas. Agent viii Try Ts Re-
cover Taxes From e. 4 o.

Frankfort.-Suit was hled id the
Franklin County Court by the Com
monwealth of Ker lucky, by J. w:
Huntsman, State Revenue Agents
against the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way Company for taxes on $197 ,0o0,.
900 of alleged omitted franchise valu-
atoms for the five years from 1907 to
1911, inclusive. the taxes on this sum
amounting to $985,000 for the five
years. The petition, which is filed by
Hazelrigg & Hazelrigg, l.. w. Morris
and Scott C Hamilton, attorneys, of
this city, alleges that the c. e o.
made improper reports to the State
Auditor as to its It earnings for the
years mentioned, and thereby secured
franchise valuation lower than the
! road was entitled TO.
/, II the courts should decide that
franchise taxes were due on this
| mount the State would recover
$4,000 in taxes, and each county
| through which the roads run or oper-
ate under lease would get its pro
| alta part according to it's tax rate in
orce each year, SO the attorney says,
md Franklin county would also get a
| part, although the C.. & o. owns no
property in this CO, nty.
A similar suit was filed some
months ago against the L. & N. rail
pad and against the Illinois Central
abroad, but the matter has not been
| passed on by the courts.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-12
DROWNED AT FORD.
Miss leona Policy Loses Life In Big
Sandy River.

Pikeville.-Miss Leona Policy, Ii
years old, daughter of l.. D. Policy, %.
IGlkhorn City, was drowned while try
ne to ford the Big Sandy river. She
had been horseback riding with Mr.
'hilders and was returning home, the
liver having become greatly swollen
u the meantime al the people, una
ARE of the danger, plunged into the
liver at the usual ford. The horses
DON got beyond their depth and began
swim for shore, when the girl was
wept from the saddle and fOated
own stream. Her companion made
rantic efforts to save her and almost
)st his own life. He succeeded in
eaching the shore, but is now in a
recarious condition. Men are now
Raging the river in an endeavor to
ecover the body of Miss Policy.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-12
ADye,fNiNt} sOu MY:

ATTORNEY Gssnnsssi Jas Garnet,
,as appointed Judge las D. Black
the position df. First Assistan,
General. Iudsd Black ha accep,
ID the appoin'msnt and will assume
ms new du1es az Franktou at once
The selection of judge Black for
his important position will meet
Win geuaral iax". He is, one Of
ne best known lawyers in this
ection. amp for the past two y avs
las been plsslaept OF Union 10 :
lege.
Kindly observe that the essence
OF the WOO! tariff schedule is that
Recent formally Heads, / al
ails you loose"
New York is such a large city
that IT is qIite possible tor Go
Roosevelt AMI President Taft to be
n town on the same day viii b, ut
meeting.
An opera singer is insulted be-
oause a Chicago man offered her
*5o. 90 to mee SOME nice frio nds
of his and warb e a few notes.
Chicago's aIfl>tic since needs up
lifting. The two are in danger O.
forgetting that other things than
beet command extravagant prices.
Andrew Carnegie has conquered
the love display " hich leads som
of his business associates to buy
five hundred dollar necklaces. Nh
Carnegie could afford solid ivo.y
billiard balls al gold handle d
clubs.
The recipes bf DIR. Wiley for
political and hou eLold econony
would fill more than a 6ye-to< I
book shelf.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-01-12
SCHOOL TAX RECOMMENDED.

Lexington. = The Fayette Count!
'oard of Education to-day decided to
SIX the Fiscal Court to fix the tax
svy for school purposes in the county
or the year 1912 at Is cents on the
100 on property outside of the city
( Lexington, and in addition a poll
ak Of 81 on each male person more
han Fl years old, living in the county
outside the city. This is the same tax
or school purposes in the county as
vas levied last year. 1t was decided,
Lat j. esnts hs wits ths poll tax, would
year.