davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

perimental work which would enable
the investigator to give the swine
grower specific information as to
when and what varieties of the vari.
GUS crops to plant, in order to main
tain both temporary and permanent
pastures for hogs. | do not consider
that any more practical work could
be done by this station than to take
up this line of work at an early date.
Then, assuming that the station is
leading the swine breeder in the work
of breeding and improvement of hogs,
finishing porkers for market, advising
him as to the exact cropping system
adapted, in order to produce his hogs
at the lowest possible cost, there
comes the general problem of hog
farm management, which, of course.
requires the correlation OF all knowl-
edge, not only upon swine breeding,
feeding and management, but knowl-
edge of the coils, cropping systems,
crop rotations, and all other factors
essential to the operation of the farm
with the greatest possible economy,
What has been said is suggestive
of the many thousands Of problems
which the hog farmer himself can not
afford to solve, and the State should
not expect him to-but who is the
State, if it is not the people them
selves? And are not the farmers the
most important set of people, so far
as the prosperity of Texas is con.
cerned, to be found within the borders
of our State?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
EXPERIMENT STATION WORK 4% OTHER FACTS At

So much for the history OF the feed.
ing and breeding station as a prelm-
mary to my comments on how it may
stimulate pork production in the
South. Since the station is as yet in
its infancy and no work with swine
as yet begun, for lack of funds, we
are not in position to say great deal
at this time other than merely out.
line some of our plans for swine in
vestigations, and in the meantime
wait to see what support the Legisla.
ture will render the station. The ex-
periments and investigations which
will stimulate the production of pork
may be classified as follows: "a An
inquiry into the principles of swine
breeding and Improvement; CD hog
feeding experiments in which the
economy of finishing hogs for market
is studied, t3) the production of feed.
stuffs for hogs; and (4) hog farm man.
agement problems.
Though there Is a great deal OF in
formation among the farmers con-
corning the art of swine Improvement,
there are many unsolved mysteries
concerning the definite principles upon
which such needed improvement for
the various sections of our State may
be made. Sc long as new crops for
hogs continue to be introduced from
foreign counties, and our cropping
system is improved upon from year
to year, and so long as the farmer,
through inexperience, has any doubt
as to the methods of finishing hogs
for market, just so long will it be the
duty of the experiment station to in
vestigate this problem.
1t is well known fact among all
pork producers that pork is produced
more cheaply where there is the great
est amount of grazing for the hogs
the year. In other words,
forage crops and grasses "hogged
down" are essential to cheap pork
So far the Texas Expert
ment Station has done but little ex
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Establishment.

Late in 1909 a feeding station was
located at Fort Worth. During 1901
feeding experiments with hogs and
cattle were conducted, and Bulletin
1876 of the Texas Experiment Station
was published. This bulletin is en-
titled steer Feeding Experiments.
A serious mistake was made in To-
eating the station on rented land
which precluded its permanency and
ultimate success. In September, 1911,
therefore, the Fort Worth feeding sta
ton was formally abolished, and to
take its place feeding and breeding
experiment station was established in
January, 1912, on land belonging to
the State at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. The tract of land
comprises SAB acres; is a sandy loan,
and sufficiently rolling to drain well.
None of this land was in cultivation
at the time of selection.
Advantages of Present Location.
It's location near the A. and NJ
College possesses many advantages.
L is near the laboratories of the main
station wherein investigations may be
conducted with the greatest Of care
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

and attention. 1t is visited by more
farmers than any other station in the
State. Farmers attending the annual
gatherings of the Farmers Congress,
and others bringing their sons here
20 college, are pleased to visit the
station and inspect the work, and last
hut not least it affords opportunity
to the agricultural students of the col.
legt to make observations and studies
upon feeding and breeding problems
which they would not>have were this
work located elsewhere in the State
Needless to say, there is nothing SO
valuable in the education of stock
man or stock farmer as contact with
the various breeds of livestock which,
OF course, constitute the material for
experimentation on the feeding and
breeding station.
Progress.
Possession of the land for this sta
ton was secured on March s, 1912. A
vast amount of work, therefore, had
to be done on short notice. By March
the plans for the development OF
the state had been completed; on
March IA clearing was begun, and by
April l the construction of a cottage,
tenant houses, barns, implement,
sheep and goat sheds, feeding pens,
etc. was under way. By Janaury /,
1918, PIC acres of land had been
cleared and fenced, and many i'm
provements made. Among them, a
model cottage, barn, sheep and goat
sheds, feeding pens, feed bins, an i'm
plement shed, tenant houses, and two
silos had been built deep well had
been drilled, and a complete water
works system installed; forty acres
of silage crops had been produced,
and 200 tons of ensilage put up; four
breeds of sheep had been secured, and
sheep breeding investigations begun.
In September, 1912, sixty high grade
Shorthorn and Hereford steers were
bought and the most elaborate feed !
ing test ever conducted by the Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
County Health Officer Sims
Makes Statement

Il have served in various capacities
PAS health officer and for many years
| was intimately in touch with santa
ton work in Louisiana in connection
with the yellow fever epidemics," said
DR.. Sims in the report which has been
submitted to President Miner. 81 can
truthfully say that / have never seen
so many people. and especially boys,
gathered together under such ideal
conditions.
There is a great deal of building
going on at the college and we must
all admit that the campus is badly
cut up by heavy wagons and the
grounds are Uttered with cement and
bricks, but it lacks ag reat deal of
being a dismal looking place. The
roads and streets there are much bet
ter than they are in Bryan and sur
rounding communities, and as the
campus is well supplied with pretty
trees, it presents, to my eyes, a pleas
ing spectacle.
But all talk of the grounds and
buildings being insanitary is the Wild
est tommyrot. Anybody desiring to be
fair and just can visit that campus
and inspect it closely and under the
most unfavorable circumstances, and
they can't find anything insanitary
about the college. The dairy barns are
in good shape and the dormitories are
kept in excellent condition. The
grounds adjacent to those buildings in
course of construction may be un..
slightly, but they most certainly are
not insanitary."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
StudentS0f Architecture
At A. & N.

Students Of architecture at the A.
& ny College, of Texas, are brought
into close competition with architect
ural students of Harvard University
the Boston School of Technology and
IN fact with all of the leading uniyer-
sites of the North and East. wbere
architecture is taught. Each month
'here Is sent out by the Beaux Arts
society OF New York City program
Tor students to work out. This ia
worked out by the students and re-
turned to New York, where com.
mission of the ablest architects in the
East pass on the work. Ever since
the coming Of S. ]. Fountain. as pro.
lessor of architecture and architectu-
raj engineering to the A. & M. College
the students Of his department have
worked out these designs along the
Atelier system and competed with tn
young architects of the big universal
tiles.
Every design that has been sent in
from the A. NJ. College has received
honorable mention and Mr.. Fountain
mas been written by the Secretary OF
the Society at New York warmly COM
mending the students of the A. & M.
Tor the character of their work.
Mr. Fountain, himself a graduate OF
the A. & NJ. and son of DR.. C. p
Fountain, head of the English depart
ment, assumed control of the school
OF architecture last September. He
hnished at A. & NJ in the civil engin-
eering department in 1901. In 1905 he
ne received a B. S. degree in archi-
lecture from the the University of Ill
noise. From that time until the close
OF the term in 1908 he was a student
IN Ecol BeauX Arts OF Paris, France.
and when he finished there spent some
time travelling through Europe, the
Orient and other lands studying the
architecture of those countries. For
three years he was practicing archi-
tect in Cleveland, Ohio. He is a men,
Der of the American Institute of Ar
chitects, of the Texas State Asocia.
ton OF Architects and a member of the
committee of education of the Soci-
ETY. Ragfty Aptg Of
Under him the work of the depart.
ment has been advanced considerably.
although tho entrance requirements
have not been raised There are thir-
ty students in his department and all
OF them are doing excellent work.
Mastery of the following subjects is
required: Architectural drawing. rem
dering, architectural history, carpen-
try, masonry steel construction, rein
forced concrete construction and de-
sign, heating and ventilation, plumb
ing and sanitation, history of orna-
ment, painting and sculpture.
The work that is required of the A.
& NJ. cadets is the same as that de-
of architectural students in
the northern universities, placing
graduates from this school on a par
with those OF the big schools. All
phases of building construction are
taught, the students being
carried through the simple details to
the most complicated problems Of
etc.
In tho architectural engineering
course a specially is made of con.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
Feeding and Breeding Station

[B. Youngblood, Director Texas
Agricultural Experiment Stations, Col
eye Station, Texas, Before Texas
State Swine Breeders Association at
Greenyille, Texas, February 26, 1913. ]
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-20

Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when ap-
piled to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn
or scald, or other injury of the skin,
will Immediately remove all pain.
e. e. Chamberlain, Of Clinton, Me-,
says: 1T robs cuts and other iniu-
ries of their terrors. AS a healthy
remedy its equal don't exist" Will
do good for you. Only Csc. at all
druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-20
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE

Farm, known as the r. Fl. Dilworth
place, consisting Of 100 acres, most
OF 1t in high state of cultivation, sit
uated five miles south Of Walhalla
and three miles north Of Westmin-
ster. One three-room house on place.
Will sell to the highest bidder at
Walhalla Court House at II a. m.
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913,
provided not sold at private sale be-
fore. Terms: One-third cash; bal
ance in one and two-ycar payments.
with interest at per cent. For par
ticulars apply to MRS. MARY Dill
WORTH or w. r. DILWORTH.
Westminster, r. F. d. 4. 33-35
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-20
nOrman'S Drug Store.

Everything I'm Drugs, Toilet Arti.
cles, Fancy Goods, Stationery, China,
Cut Glass, Paints, Post Cards.
Pure, clean service at our Soda
Fountain. Ice Cream a speciality.
Special attention given to ladies
and children. Your patronage nppre-
ciated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-20

WANTED.-Poplar and pine poles
and hardwood logs. Write for speci
fications. Address w. II. Coe, Rich
land, S. c., or H. r. Hughs, Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-20

FOR SALE--Collard Plants, Cab
bage Plants for early winter heading;
$3.50 per 1000; zoe. per 100. Ready
for delivery Sept. !. w. PAT DICK
SON, Seneca, S. c.. 34*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-20

/ HAVE ON MY FARM n Regis
tered (448O0 Duroc Jersey Boar
for service. Geo. NJ Ansel, Wal
halla, S. G. 31-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-08-20

A Special Communication of Blue
f@SsA Ridge Lodge, No. 80, A. F.
4 2&|N NJ, will be held next
S1fiEa&$saS9 Friday evening, August 30,
1913, at $50 o'clock. Work in sec
ond degree. E. l.. Herndon, w. NJ.
w. o. White, Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. October 1, 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1909.

To Anthony Bodde. Elisabeth Boon.
Conrad Boon, August Ekhardt. Josenh
T.. Elliott. Mary Field, A T.. Fischer
George Frank, Julius II. Haas, Caroline
]. Kirchner. Sophia q. Krentler. Conrad
kunegunde. II. L. Myll. e. 3. McKen-
gle. G. +. Middlestadt, Jacob Platy.
Charles II. Ritter, d. karle, John Sch,
roeder, Arthur Van Der Velpen. and to
all other persons owning. occupying or
otherwise Interested In any OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate in the local
assessment district established by the
Common Council To defray the expen-
ses Of grading and paving the alley with
ir the boundaries herein set forth
The assessment roll has been complet-
ed for defraying the expense OF paving
the alley No. $50, being the alley In
block between East Grand Boulevard
and Field avenue. from the north line Of
kercheval avenue to the south curb
line OF Waterloo street. and IL now open
to Inspection at this office, and will re-
main In this office for i've days from the
first publication OF this notice for the
inspection OF all concerned. All lots or
parcels Of land abutting ON. or adjoining
the alley SO described. have been as
sesred for such Improvement.
\ The Board OF Assessors Will meet on
Tuesday the eth day of October. 1918.
at o o'clock 4. m, at their office In the
City Hall, ANDY will remain In session
for a period OF six hours to hear any
person or persons desiring 20 object to
any assessment 20 made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Dy JOHN c. NA0EL
A~Ase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
BILL PROVIDES
FOR GOVERNMENT
WIRE SERVICE
Rep. Lewis, Of Maryland, VIII
Introduce Radical Measure in
House Soon
SCHEME FAVORED BY
POSTMASTER GENERAL
BurlesOn to Follow Hitchcock
Plan for Nationally Owned
Phone and Telegraph

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Postmas-
ter-General Burleson proposes 20 fol
low up" the recommendation made by
his Republican predecessor, Frank
H. Hitchcock, that the government
own all telegraph and telephone lines.
1t was learned today that Burleson
Is considering inclusion OF such rec
ommendatiOn In his annual report,
now in process Of preparation.
That administration officials have
given the whole subject of govern
ment ownership Of all wires deep
study was admitted by Rep. Lewis,
OF Maryland. an expert on transpor-
tation and interstate commerce prob
lens. Postmaster-Gen Burleson
himself declined to discuss the mat
ter at this particular time"
Impetus was given the idea OF gov
ernmental absorption of the telegraph
and telephone business by the results
SO far obtained in the department OF
Justices investigation Of the "tele-
phone trust" oflicials there today ad-
mitted that the probe SO far had de-
veloped a series OF puzzles. One of
the problems Is whether where there
are two telephone companies In
city or state. q merger would not
justify itself by improved service,
less cost and less confusion. The
same problem has national angle.
1t was said-whether mergers of big
interstate companies would not Sc
cure superior service. But such COM
binations would probably be In viola
ton Of the Sherman law. II was In
this manner that the scheme of
single system Of telephone and tele-
graph lines was considered, accord
ing to information today.
Irrespective Of any Recommendation
by PostmasterGeneral Burleson, Rep.
Lewis will introduce bill within the
next few weeks. proposing govern
ment ownership Of all interstate tele-
phone and telegraph lines.
The Maryland representative has
gathered data from European coun-
tries. He favors the systems in Hol-
land and Germany. where the govern
ment controls all lines, but places
their operation under the various
states.
when It n considered that in Aus
tria and other European countries. q
three-minute telephone conversation
over 700 miles Of wire costs about so
cents and the same service in Amer
lea approximates $4.25, It Is obvious
declared Lewis, that remedy Of the
situation is necessary. Almost the
same comparative ratio applies to
telegraph service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
(lo)

the SLY 80 n. OF lot OF the
Est. OF Jos. fireman. NJ
UO On the south side OF Larchmont
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
-, between Scotch avenue and
Eirwood avenue. Leonard +.
Wineman's sub. OF lot Il. OF
John fireman Est. sub. OF lot Z.
Also the sly 80 n. of lot 8 or the
Est. Jos. fireman.
I'D On the north side of Larchmont
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot number
ed i2I; between Scotch avenue
ana Ftrwood avenue. Seebaldts
sub. % part Jos. Tiremans Es..
Ii sec u and SO. 10000 Acre
Tras, and frac sec. 3, T. 2. s. f..
CID On the north side of IArchmont
avenue, I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
ia. between Scotch avenue and
Grand River. seebaidts sub. Of
81 and Sc. 10000 Acre Tract ana
frac. sec. S. r. 2. 8. r. IL e.
u3)% On the south side OF AllendA!~
avenue. I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF Lot numbered
Firwood avenue. AiiendaIe's suo.
OF sly 10 IT. OF lot 4 aDd lots
:, s. II, IL Of Tireman's Sub. OF
part Of lot s OF sub. OF IA sec
f sU; o. acc &C. 10000 Acre Tract and
uD On the west side OF Thirty-Fift
street, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum
bered 80, 81. between Warren
avenue and McGraw avenue. Fyfe
Barbour and Warrens sub. OF
that part Of p. &. ESQ. lying be-
tween Horatio street and War
rem avenue.
15) On the south side OF Seebaldt
avenue, in front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
IL. between Firwood avenue and
lockwood avenue. Seebaldt's
sub OF part JOS. Tireman's Est
Ia sec. 81 and b2, 10000 Acre
Tract and frac sec. 3. II. 2, =. H.
IL r..
ld6) On the north side OF Iarchmont
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
1862. between Firwood avenue and
Beechwood avenue. Seebaldt =
sub. OF part OF Jos. Tiremans
4 Est. IA sec I and 2, 10000 Acre
Tract and frac. sec. 3, T. 2. s. r.
II Il.
uD On the west side OF Hartford
avenue. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
~, between Scovel avenue and
fireman avenue. Scovefs sub
division OF blocks 10, IL and IL
or Scovefs sub. Of W. 1-2 OF
frac. sec. 2. T. 2. g. r. IL e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
WEST SIDE BOOK c.

ID On the east side Of Fourteenth
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts of lot numbered
424. between Forest avenue and
Hancock avenue. Plat OF part OF
the Godfrey farm, r. c. 726 lying
n. OF Grand River avenue.
~ On tho east side of Fourteenth
avenue. IN front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
40, between Warren avenue and
Putnam avenue. Plat OF part of
the Godfrey farm p. c. 1876 lying
n. OF Grand River avenue.
80 On the north side OF Webb avenue.
In front of or adjoining such LOT
or parts OF lot numbered IL, be-
tween Third avenue and Hamilton
Boulevard. wilkins and Willett's
sub. OF the My 20 acres of the 3.
l-2 OF Ia sec. 20, 10000 acre
tract.
- on the north side Of Webb avenue.
In front OF or adjoining such lot
or parts OF lot numbered 10, be-
tween Third avenue and Second
avenue. Wilkins and Willetts
sub. OF the My 90 acres Of the
s. " of a sec. %. 10000 acre
tract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssessoRo' OFFICE
Detroit Oct !. 1s1&'
Paving Notice No. 1905.

To Elisabeth Brendle. A.. y. CenS
Sarah e. Chill Emeline ~ Horns 11o02
Mindler. T.. Rohnert. Traugott SooA
q sons, Casper Schultz, Peter oRlub
A.. Mays school, Clara venn, CosnG
ins Weber Mary With. ana 20
other persons owning. oceupyine
otherwise interested In any OF the ~
and parcels OF real estate In the ~
assessment district estaoiishsd ~
Common Council to dsfray the 80
penses OF grading and pavinG tn -
ley within the boundaries hsresA
forth. . 49,
melted for defraying the expe19o
pavinw the alley No. 397. being sne
lev in block between Champla1n 49,
and Monroe avenue, from the 49,
OF Beaubien street to the weos H.
At Antoine street, and II now oRSo
inspection at this ofhce. anq VII! H.
main in this office for nve 0oye H.
the frst publication Of thts net{oo ~
the Inspection Of all concerned -
lots or pa reels OF land AUDITING. On -
adioininx the alley % descrtbo0. A1v~
been as essed for such improyemo41.,z
The Board OF Assessors Will meet
Tuesday the 7fh day OF October 1o1
the City Hall. and will remain II e.
sion for a period of six hours 70 H.
any person or persons desiring e q
feet TO any assessment - MADE.
BOARD OF ASSCSSOH4 ~
BY JOHN c. NA0EIA =
A-1s4 rSessoeuS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-03
WEST SIDE BOOK B.

~ On the east side Of Whitewood
avenue. In front OF or ADJOINING
s ssfea ls sse g. s, PATE 81 80! 81:
$ss SsYY. SIS. ass, $50, between
Cobb avenue and d. Milford H aofnss;
sub. Of ely part or frac. sec. D.
T. 2. 9. r. II K.
(a) On the east side Of Thirty NTH
street, I'm front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts or lots mum :
bered II, IS. -. between McGraw
Barbour and Warren's sub. OF
that part OF p. G. ESQ. lying be-
tween Horatio street and War
rem avenue.
(3) On the north side OF fireman
avenue, i'm front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
8. between Scotch avenue and
Firwood street. Leonard +. Wine
mans sub. OF lot e, OF John TIRE
the SLY 80 II. OF lot 8 Of the
Est. Of Jos. fireman.
f4) on the north side Of fireman
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part of lot numbered
3, between Scotch avenue and
Grand River avenue. Leonard r.
Wineman's sub. OF lot T.. OF John
fireman Est. sub. OF lot 7. Also
the SLY 80 IT. Of lot OF the Est.
or JOS. FIREMAN.
(5) On the south side OF Seebaldt
avenue, In front of or adjoining
such lot or part of lot numbered
90. between Scotch avenue and
Grand River avenue, Seebaldt's
sue. OF part Jos. Tireman's Est.
Ia sec. 81 and 81, 10000 Acre
Tract and frac. sec. 3, T. .. s. r.
IL. Il.
(e) On the north side OF SeebaIdt
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
8, between Scotch avenue and
Grand River avenue. Seebaldts
sub. of part OF Jos. Tireman's
Est; Ia sec: 81 and SO. 10000
% On the south side Of seebaldt
avenue. I'm front of or ADJOINING
such lot or part of lot numbered
81, between Scotch avenue and
Firwood avenue. Seebaldts sub.
Of part OF Jos. Tireman's Est.
Ia sec. 81 and 81. 10000 Acre
Tract and frac. sec ., T. 2. s.
ts) On the north side of seebaidt
avenue. I'm front ~ or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
10, between Scotch avenue and
Of part Jos. Tiremau's Est. a
sec. 81 and So, 10000 Acre Tract,
and frac. sec. 3. r. 2. 8. X. IL f.
co. ON the south side Of LArchmoni
avenue. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot numbered
49, between 0cotten> avenue And
Grand River avenue. Leonard r.
Xinemans sub. Of lot y. Of John
Ttremsn Est. sub. of lot z. Also