davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
SPRAYING POTATOES
FOR BEST RESULTS
Treatment Should Begin When
Plants are Ten Inches High
and Repeated Often.
fBy w. NJ. kELLEf)

Az a general rule better results will
be obia'ned If the spraying is begun
when the potato plants are from eight
to ten inches hign and the treatment
repeated at intervals of from ten to
fourteen days In order to keep the
plants well covered with the bordeaux
throughout the season.
When the blight is In evidence It
may be necessary to spray oftener
Usual, from four to six applications
will produce the best results.
The bordeaux should contain six
pounds OF copper sulphate to each 30
gallons. When bugs are plentiful and
two pounds OF paris green or two
quarts OF arsenate OF soda stock solu
ton to the quantity OF the bordeaux
mixture required to spray an acre.
The application should be thorough.
especially at times when the bugs are
numerous or when the weather Is ia.
vorable to blight. AS general rule
frequent light applications will pro
duce better results than heavier ap-
plications at long intervals.
Those who depend upon three ap-
plications will obtain better results
during most seasons II they delay the
first spraying until there Is danger OF
the vines being injured by bugs or
flea beetles and then make thor.
ough application OF the bordeaux and
the poison.
The following spraying should also
be thorough and applied at such times
as to keep the foliage protected dur.
ing the whole OF the growing season.
My experience teaches me that II
we obtain satisfactory results, we
must not wait for the blight to ap-
pear before we begin spraying and
that 1t does not pay TO apply poison
alone for buge. When we are fighting
bugs 1t will cost but a little additiona,
to use bordeaux and the poison to-
gether.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
THE GRANARY OF
NORTH AMERICA"
GOVERNOR SUlZER SAYS THAT
OF WESTERN CANADA.

The close ties of friendship exist
ing between the United States and
Canada were dwelt upon in addresses
by Premier Robert l.. Borden, of Can
ada, and Governor Sulzer. at the an
nual dinner CT the University Club OF
Albany.
Canada ard the United States"
said Premier Borden, have common
heritage in The language, the litera-
ture, the laws, the institutions and the
traditions which have come down to
them from the men of bygone days.
Perhaps NO more instructive object
lesson ever has been given to the
world than the four thousand miles of
undefended boundary line from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, which bears
silent but eloquent Testimony to the
mutual confidence and respect of the
two nations. Time will shortly place
upon the brow of each nation the lau-
rel of one hundred years of peace. It
matters not so much as to the form
Of the outward celebration, but let us
hope that its full significance may
sink deep into the hearts of both ma
tons, and that whether north or south
Of the boundary, we may stand with
bowed and reverent heads, offering
grateful thanks for the Divine blessing
of peace, and earnest prayers that in
the century to come. mutual confidence.
goodwill and respect may truly ami
mate the ideals and aspirations of both
nations"
Referring 10 the natural resources
possessed by the United States and
Canada, particularly along the ST.
Lawrence River, the premier urged
that they be preserved and developed
for the people"
Governor Sulzer predicted that the
Great Canadian Northwest is designed
to become, before long, the granary OF
North America"
MANY of our best citizens, | regret
to say" said the governor, ARE leav.
ing the States of the west and going
into the Canadian northwest. because
of the fertility of it's soil, the lib.
crafty of the Canadian government
and the ability of those people TO bet.
ter their conditions here.
I'VE should extend to them help
ing hand in their onward march of
progress. Instead of closing our doors
by tariff barriers against these coun-
tries and their products, in my opinion.
we should open them wider and do
everything in our power to facilitate
closer commercial relations. We want
their products and they want our prod
ucts, and all restrictions to prevent a
fairer and freer exchange of goods,
wares and merchandise should, in 80
FAR as possible, be eliminated, AID
vertisement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01

thing only Rpub
Democratic
four years from
telling himself
with
something that happened himself
had probably shaken
hands
make
in
sunp ortone"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01

Where one has SO small f1ock-or
even with larger ones-the greatest
profit is made by keeping the hens
laying as much as possible. For this
reason, even where the chicks are
Matched by hens, the use of the little
heatless brooders will be found the
most satisfactory way of caring for
the little chicks. They can be taken
directly from the hens or the incuba-
tor, and given over to the care of the
brooder, with no fear of accident.
The brooder should be provided
with a run, where the chicks can get
out in the fresh air and sunshine. A
frame three by six feet, and three
feet high. covered on top and sides
with poultry netting. is very good, as
it can easily be moved from place to
place. A little door in one end, against
which the door Of the brooder can be
set, allows the chicks to go back and
forth as they wish.
The great merit of this simple outfit
is that it costs very little, is quickly
made, and can easily be kept clean
Any boy can make all the breeders
and runs he will need in very short
time, and do it before the season
opens.
The baby chick, for the first FIVE
days of its life. is very tender thing
II it is to grow into hardy fowlhood
1t must have the right kind Of feed
and care at the critical time. 1t does
not need very much feed, and not
great deal Of care, but what it does
get must be of The proper kind.
The chick should not be fed until
1t is from thirty to forty-eight hours
old. There is great difference in
chicks, and the only way to tell just
when to begin feeding is to watch
and see when they begin to pick hun
giily at things. When they appear ca.
ger for food 1t should be given to them.
but even then very sparingly at first
The reason for not feeding them
sooner is this: The yolk of the egg
Is the last part to be absorbed into
the chicks body before Matching, and
1t furnishes nourishment enough to
last for some time. The yok works
upward through the digestive tract,
and II food is given that must work
downward. mischief is sure to result.
Then, too, the yolk has in it the right
kind of nutriment to put the system
into proper condition to digest other
food. Nothing else would cleanse and
regulate the digestive organs SO well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01

To give 1t other things to eat at this
time would upset the whole plan of ma
ture, and retard, instead OF promote,
the chicks growth.
The first food of the little chick
should be oatmeal--the steelcut. If
you can get 1t. and that is not TO
be had, the ordinary rolled oats will
do If well crumbled In the hands.
This should be given about every two
hours for day or two, gradually
frightening the time between feeds
until they get 1t three times a day.
Put a shallow dish OF clean water
where they can get 1t. II they want
to walk through It, turn teacup bot.
tom side up in the middle OF the
dish.
For the first two or three days they
will want to sleep and rest much OF
the time, and will nearly live In the
brooder. After that they will be ready
to begin active operations. They will
now want to be let loose in the run
for most of the day, II it can be set
where it Is warm. Leave the brood
er where they can go into 1t when
they get chilly
After the third day begin to give
them prepared chick feed with their
oatmeal. Increase the chick feed and
decrease the oatmeal by degrees. un-
I'll when they are ten days old they
get the feed alone.
You can buy the prepared chick
feed that Is better and fully as cheap
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01

until four months ago I began giving
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound trial and now I am in good
health. Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, 10
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
"Doctor's Daughter Took It."
St. Cloud, Minn. -"I was 80 run down
by overwork and worry that / could not
stand it to have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for know doc
tors daughter here in town who takes
it and she would not take it if it were
not good.
81 sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until was all right. +"
Mrs BERTHA M. QUICKsTADT, 727 9Th
Avenue, S., St Cloud, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
Efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you t,y it?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
Pillow Runs Nloht and Dsv.

What may be new record in night
Chico, California, where it is estimat.
ed 10000 acres will be planted this
spring TO rice and sugar beets. Huge
caterpillar engines dragging mum.
Der of plows are in use, and at night
electric lights are operated, enabling
the work to continue as easily as
during the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
McADOO SUGGESTS USE OF MAIL

The United States mail Is sug-
gested by William G. McAdoo secre-
tary of the treasury. as the best
means of applying for job in his
department of the federal govern
ment. Driven almost to distraction
by the rush Of the hungry to his pie
counter during the first days he was
in Office, he slipped back the other
night to New York as haven o.
refuge from the mob. Mr.. McAdoo
returned the next morning sufficiently
rested and refreshed, but the army OF
Job hunters also had good rest IN
Washington during his absence, and
they swarmed about him thicker than
ever.
Mr.. McAdoo. In desperation. gave
out this statement:
Without any disposition to be
disobliging, | am compelled to discon-
tinue my efforts to receive personal
applications for office. | have tried
It for ten days and find that 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
SECRETARY BRYAN JOKES OF OFFICE

William Jennings Bryan Is heartily
enjoying his new position as secretary
OF state. according to the impressions
he gave d number Of friends with
whom he conversed the other day,
Dixon Williams, president of the
Southern club Of Chicago, which enter
taiued the colonel, is telling number
of anecdotes which the secretary
related.
This new position OF mine has put
me in place where can get back
at my critics." said Mr. Bryan in the
course OF conversation. "All l have
to do is to appoint them to some
diplomatic post.
You gee. there are a great varie-
ty of posts. II want to get a man
out of the country all have to do is
to send him to some remote place.
The trouble is that ] can send him
only 1880 miles at obs time. II |
send him any farther he'd be coming
back
no. ~, % ,i,,ly no
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
Excellent Green Food.

Nothing can be grown cheaper or
easier than head lettuce when once
started. and nothing In the green food
line is eaten more greedily by shut
In poultry. Swiss chard grows even
more rapidly. and is also most excel.
lent green food for all kinds OF poul.
try.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
First Feed for Chicks

The first feed for the baby chicks
may be made by boiling eggs for
about an hour then grinding them
up shells and all. and mixing this
with sufficient bran and pin-head oat-
meal to take up all moisture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
NEW HEAD OF NAVIGATION BUREAU

Secretary Daniels has appointed
Commander Victor Blue of South
Carolina to be chief of the bureau OF
navigation, navy department. in place
Of Capt Philip Andrews, resigned.
The incumbent Of that office has the
rank and pay o. rear admiral.
Before the navy personnel had
fairly recovered from the surprise
caused by the change in head OF the
navigation bureau, Secretary Daniels
issued fresh order that will have
far-reaching consequences. That
makes sea service an absolute condi-
ton for promotion. 1t took the form
of an instruction to the naval exam
lining board, requiring:
That officers coming up for pro-
motion shall have had sufficient sea
services in the grade from which
they are to be promoted, to insure
beyond doubt that they are fully
qualified and experienced at sea to
perform the sea duties of the next
hiOhar do
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01

omposo Of the Bnghamn
1885 Closter married Miss Mary Loze Norwich
the
the United watching the
and met o
S9 Since 1896 he has been chief of the central bureau Washington
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
BACK TO FARM is PLAN OF MOORE

Willis L. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau, whose resignation, to
take effect July 81. has been accepted
by the president, broke winter camp
In the Powhatan hotel the other day
ard supposedly started on a hike to
his Rockville home.
A large and profitable estate is
owned by the chief OF the weather
bureau near Rockville That he will
devote his attentions to this and his
Virginia place is generally expected.
Professor Moore is native Of
Scranton, Pa. where he was born
January IS, 1856. At the age of eight
years, his father having joined
Grants army. and being unable to
bear the separation, Young Moore
Joined the troops In the field, where
he supplied them with newspapers.
He was educated in the Bingham
ton public schools, and science seem
ed to be his strong point. However,
he didn't take 1t up as soon as he
launched into manhood, as he be-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01

You can feed and care for a GOOD
grade COW 80 that she will be more
profitable than q fullblood. half
starved. The man 10 at the bottom
Of his own success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01

entire time
public business Besides
could remember at the end of
lis ear
while fully
desire of those who seeking
made clear to them that nothing
going consider all applications
will consideration
n person
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
WOMAN SUFFERED
Ten YEARS
From Nervousness Caused BY
Female Ills Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Auburn, N. y.-"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such

organic pains that
sometimes / would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times ! would suffer
for seven hours at q
time, Different doc
tors did the best
they could for me
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
IN has had conspicuous career


Spanish
he
the n
be baleshi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01
Parasites In staanant Pools.

In stagnant pools cattle are apt to
drink In parasite that VII make
fattening them Impossible
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethiuR, softens the gums, reduces iniammn-
tion. allays pain cures wind co lie DC bottle IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-01

If it's woman and the shoe
pinches, she buys 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
By Ed. w. Smith.

\ LII the conversation in the
~ world and columns and col
umns of newspaper discussion
isn't going to get Jess Willard a
battle with Luther McCarty. new
white champion.
This has been amply demonstrat-
ed. Willard has used the CONVEX
sation and the newspapers have
given Jess the proper amount of
boosting. On top of it comes Billy
Mccartney. McCarty's manager,
with the statement that Jess will
have to wait his regular turn and
will be accommodated only when
the circumstances are such that he
appears to be the proper man for
the Nebraska star 30 battle. 4
cold rundown. in other words.
Jess Adopts New Plan.
Willard seemed to have foreseen
Just what was going to happen.
Then he adopted the proper proce-
dure. He decided to fight his Way
up to the top of the heap and force
McCarty into meeting. Willard
has mapped out a campaign that
calls for a match wherever and
whenever a match is offered.
Both Willard and McCarty are
correct in their stands.
The former can do more to estab-
fish himself as a championship pos
sibility in the eyes of the public by
fighting and winning than he can by
the waste of endless words and
reams and reams of printed paper.
The latter says Willard hasn't
done enough to justify a match at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

ever, the presidents of the major as
sociations are not included II is
noteworthy that the largest num-
Der of VS. were presented in 1901.
when Yale was defeated by Har-
ward, % to 0; and yet in 1902 only
% were awarded, when Yale de-
feated Harvard, % to 0. The low
est number of letters given in
baseball was nine, which occurred
in 1890. In this year Yale won
the series from both Harvard and
Princeton. The greatest number
issued in baseball at any one time
was 49, In 1904, when this was
done, Yale lost to both Princeton
and Harvard The following year.
when the same number were given,
Yale was successful in both series.
The greatest number of "Y's" in
crew were awarded in 1908, when
the honor list reached 20. Yale
then made the best time over the
course at New London since 1878,
except for the crew of 'SS. The ia
BILE showing those granted from
1887, to 1911, inclusive, follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

~HE Yale Daily News has COM
piled some very interesting
facts regarding the awarding
.ao varsity "Y'' sweater since
3. was first granted in 1852. Dur
.- This time 145 men have gained
.,, distinction in two of the major
..+s. IA received the coveted hon
r., three branches, while only one
.-.n " W Hefel1nger. 81 s.. has
o,,sirad this in baseball, football,
.r,,l, and crew. T. l.. Shevlin, JrY
.os and NJ. H. Bowman. 'Oo 5,
share the honor of having won
,rr,a "y's7 in their freshman year,
while the latter, together with G.
w Woodruff, SO, are the only ones
.ho have received the reward in
three sports for two years.
nc those who have been awarded
H., ~" in two branches, 5S re-
o,f,od them for football and base
han This number is closely fol-
,ooad nv the - in football and
+rsc1, and Sc in crew and football,
while only three have done so in
,asobaII and track. To c. F. Brown,
,ge belongs the unique distinction
If hoing the single person who ac-
ronpIished the feat in crew and
baseball in the same year.
Tbir,v-one have secured their
VS." through four or more years
rn the football team, and the same
number on the track team. Twen-
ty-dve have the same record in
baseball While only 13 were able to
fgplicate it in crew. Nine have
gained the letter in two sports for
four or more years. w. c. Camp,
80 and 81 NJ. c.. received a w.
Twelve times. seven of them in foot
nall. l.. X. Hall, 80 and 'SS L. s.,
won the award six times in crew.
c. H. Sheriff., 80 and 81 L. s.,
achieve the same success in track,
and 4. A. Stage, IS, did likewise
In baseball with the help of a post
graduate course in the divinity
school
The table below gives the number
rs swarded in the four major
sports curing the last % years, as
well as the number of men in each
class VINO received the honor. How
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
less Willard Must Fight His Way Up; Talk Idle lust Now
GIANT KANSAS HOPE SHOWS SOME GOOD SENSE

this time. and that he should prove
his right. A mere shade decision
over McCarty in their New York
bout was insufficient, opines Lu-
Their
Correct. Luther, and go to the
head of the class.
Luther Has Better Record.
McCarty has far the better rec
ord of the two-far and away the
better. If Luther never did any
thing better than to whip Jim
Flynn, the hardest nut of them all
to pick. he would be entitled to
highest honors.
But in addition to that McCarty
has beaten two others. and within
three months, too--that gives him
further claim to pre- eminence. He
trimmed Al kaufman, who once
was considered good enough for a
championship match with Jack
Johnson. ana AL Palzer. ConQueror
of Bombardier Wells. English
champion. These are the strong
features of McCarty's more recent
achievements.
Willard has nothing as good to
boast of. If he had ever beaten a
Jim Flynn, it would be plain
case. But he hasn't Flynn was
fighting good when McCarty trim
med him. too-don't forget that
fighting so well that some of the
smartest judges on the coast lost
their bank rolls on him.
Few Can Boast of Trick.
This defeat of Flynn is a trick
that no other white man now in
the game can boast Of. Tommy
Burns whipped Flynn in fifteen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

vorite, the fans were forced to ad-
NIT that Brown had bested him.
Russell was favorite in the
betting, at 10 to 8. This was be-
cause he defeated Battling Nelson
here two weeks ago. Local fans
considered Nelson better than
Brown, but there is no comparison
between the New York fighter and
the former lightweight champion.
So encouraged is RusselPs man
sger over the lads ability to last
ten rounds against the terrible
Brown, that he announced after the
scrap he would go right ahead with,
arrangements for Russell to meet
Joe Rivers. He considers Knockout
Brown more dangerous man than
Rivers, and thinks that if Russell
can stay ten rounds with Brown he
can at least win a decision over
Rivers.
Brown has left New Orleans for
Atlanta. where on Friday night he
meets Jake Abel. With him is his
manager Dan Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
GOAL THROWING RECORD
BROKEN AGAIN AT EMORY

lo, Old, GA Jan. 21.-Emory's bas-
@e5 81, 9alI record has been broken this
h Tas son three times in the last three games
y Blake broke the record first and on
frEIa 1onoWlhs Saturday Perryman again
Ta gTT T,l Ihe record. Yesterday Blake broke
s.a's and had points awarded to him,
ann. sane was played between the Seniors
1tr freshmen Carlton, the Senior cen
eyreri Ilt LaSseter, Senior guard played
y il, 9! gl pail. The final score was lao to
= N favor of the Seniors
tho Sssc second game was played between
resr,to5p IGNORES and Sub Freshmen and
RAJ IN Soph victory. ~ TO a
,,9 Ielt' the giant Sophomore center,
rar,s we best ball in the game The
ms .,n,Ieht on the gym" floor and Civ
r.d 5 much amusement to the snects Tors
lnr nLnor} three star comedians. out
Fi,ulcan and Foote who gave singing.
haivess ana acrobatlc stunts between the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
FIGHT ON PUBLICATION
OF ODDS MADE IN N. Y,

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 21.-A bill pro-
hibiting the publication of betting odds
was introduced in the state assembly
by Representative Allen.
The bill, aimed at the publication of
betting odds, makes il a misdemeanor 10
advertise, publish by writing. printing
circular, telephone. newspaper or other
wise, any statement setting forth the
actual or anticipated odds on contests.
The prohibition also applies to publication
of the event or accounts of pools OF
wagers upon the evert.
A similar bill introd ICED lost year failed
to pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
TYTHEN Jim Savage and Al
wv Kubiak hook up at the

WHEk HDi 5i% f Savage nn and al tn Al
Dixie Athletic club tonight
local boxing fans should witness
the classiest battle between heavy
weights that has ever been staged
in this city.
Both men are exceptionally clever
for big fellows and both pack a
mighty good Wallop. Kubiak is
probably the harder hitter Of the
pair but Savage easily makes up
for this with his work.
Local bugs" know kubiak. They
watched him defeat Soldier Delaney
and Carl Morris and believe that he
is almost unbeatable. But in Saw
age the big Philadelphia is meet
ing a man who already has earned
one decision over him-that is, New
York papers gave Savage the
award, but Kubiak has always
claimed that he should have had a