davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
MOTORED DOWN FROM PRES

COTT-Col A. M. Tuthill of the Ari- zona National Guard was one of a party that motored down from Pres colt yesterday afternoon with F. w Griffin. The party started at the same time the troop train leaving Prescott did, and reached Phoenix shortly after s o'clock
 SMALL FIRE SMALL DAMAGE There was small fire last evening at the children's home on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets about s o'clock. Small children playing with matches set fire to a big palm tree which started to ignite the house. A small garden hose had the fire under control as the fire department got to the scene There was little damage done to the building.
 ADAMS ARRIVALS-A. L. Clousos Fl Paso; H. H. Hall, Mill; H. E. Bill bough, Rochester, N. Y; Mrs. c. ". Harris, Courtland, Ariz.; Le Roy St Clair, Los Angeles; o. l.. Graves, Tenn pc: Howard Hamilton, Tempe; J. H. Bell, Los Angeles; R. L. Tatum, Los Angeles; W. J. Gregg, Los Angeles; c. O. Fucker St. Joe. c. O. Durmar, Fish Tun; w. s. Wheaton, Fish Tun; c. E. Angulo, Mesa; F. A. Brown and wife, City; C. V. Alsap, Adson, Mo; Ed Starke, Detroit; L. Cunningham, Ro- chester N. Y; G. A. Mckee, Chicago; J. H. Kirby, Clifton; A. M. Tuthill, Mo- renci; John B. Pfieffer, Fl Paso; A. l.. Terry Clifton; H. A. Morgan, Wilcox; c. P. Dunn, Clifton; John F. Knox, Fl Paso, H. L. Freeman, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

BATHING SUITS-Pinney &, Robin son.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for July 26:
 Elevation of water in reservoir Al. 63 Contents of reservoir, acre feet.33S,S74 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet ............. 3,312 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet..... 164.3S Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ...... 539, PAS Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. ........................ 2O.3O2 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side. NJ. It.. 42.S00 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. L.. 27112
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

How old is Anne? The Girl of v.-Advertisement dr
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

for the whole week and admits two. Cholo will probably see every perform
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
ID CIRCULATE

Continued from Page One)
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
MANY USES FOR LEMON PEEL
Among Others, II Is Miles Above the
Flavoring Extract Employed by
SO Many Cooks.

Not every housekeeper knows that
freshly grated lemon peel is. flavor
ing much superior to lemon extract.
and much more economical. or all
the favoring extracts lemon is the
least satisfactory, having not the
slightest suggestion of the flavor Of
the fresh fruit For cake or for
bread pudding or for any dessert con-
tanning raisins and currants lemon
peel is a delicious flavor. II 1t is used
for a custard, It is well to strain the
mixture before cooking. as some peo-
pie dislike the slight granulation pro-
duced by the tiny pieces Of peel.
An unusual but very good use for
grated lemon peel is as a favoring
for sandwiches made OF Neufchatel
cheese. Rub the cheese to a paste
with a little butter and a spoonful OF
cream. add the lemon peel and few
chopped nut meats.
Lemon peel makes a delicious pre-
serve Cut into small pieces and cook
with their weight of sugar and a lit
tie water.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15

EARM5N0TES
Dock the lambs under two weeks Of

Dock the lambs under two weeks Of
age
Every time you go to the sheep pas
ture, count the sheep.
Cleanliness OF the horses skin pre-
vents diseases from scratches.
In the case of sheep. great atten.
tion must be given to details.
The oat fields this year make it plain
why steam threshers are popular
You ought to be ashamed il there
is a poor road alongside your farm.
In some cases il is well to draw
some of the milk to relieve the pain.
A little carelessness may result in
the loss OF a part or a whole litter
of pigs
In washing dairy utensils, use sal.
soda il hot water. Give last rinsing
with cold water
Sow two or three acres of good corn
land to field peas. Great for the sows
with young pigs.
Plant waste spots TO some crop
Every foot OF soil on the farm should
be turned to profit
Handle the brood sows so that the
young pigs will begin to grow from
the time Of their birth.
The great secret in making money
out OF pork is to raise the pigs rapid
ly. and keep them growing
The type Of the sheep that combines
a large body with a good fleece is the
one for the small fock owner
Courtesy TO customers in all bus
ness trc nsaetions is a commodit
never ehespened by over-supply
The focd o give laying hens at tn
season ci he year is a well balancs
commercial scratching food with d.
mash beIore them at all times.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
Aneon Hin.

ing, by the way, raised a great row
among the ignorant inhabitants OF
Panama. They could not understand
why they should be all moved out
into the street and their houses filled
with evil-smelling fumes, and they
were inclined to offer forcible re-
sistance until the zone police took
the matter In hand.
Much more difficult has been the
task Of eradicating malaria. for the
Anopheline mosquito. which makes a
speciality of carrying this disease. is
widespread and Of several varieties.
II is the female only that bites. and
she needs blood-preferably red
blood-for the development Of her
eggs. The eggs are deposited In a
slow moving or stationary water and
hatch out into little larvae or "wrig-
glers." At least once In two minutes
the larva must come to the surface
to breathe. and that is where the san
itary department sets 1t. usually.
AS one wanders about the zone he
sees at the headwaters Of every
stream, ditch or other water course,
at frequent intervals along its banks.
and at the edge of every pool. big
tin can or a keg. From this recep-
tacle there is a constant drip. drip,
drip of larvacide. black. oily-looking
compound of crude carbolic acid.
caustic soda and resin. This spreads
out over the water. an iridescent
film. and when little Anopheline
larva comes up for air he meets a
swift death. To replenish these cans
of larvacide a small army of Jamai-
cans is kept travelling about the zone.
and others go around with tanks of
the compound strapped on their
backs, spraying every pool they come
to.
Another measure Of determination
has been the draining and filling in OF
swampy ground and the Strengthening
and clearing of water courses so that
their flow will be too swift for Mad
anne Anopheline. The work of drain
ing and filing Las been extensive and
near the Pacific end Of the canal has
resulted IN the reclamation Of large
tracts of land for building sites.
The third part Of the anti-mosquito
campaign is the careful screening OF
buildings occupied by human beings
| Ordinary mosquito netting would not
10 ard only copper wire will stand
he climate there. Consequently q
Inc meshed copper screening is used
Z any Anophelines escape the larva
ide and succeed in gaining entrances
a habitation. the mosquito-killers
re summoned and seldom fall to gel
hem. Nine days must elapse after {
iosquito has bitten a malarious per
On before II becomes Infectious. and
hfs gives the mosquito brigade plenty
time to kill the insects while they
re asleep On the walls. The isola
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15

season, starting with $1.05 a bushel
on July 5. and closing with 65 cents
on July 25. The first full car ship
ment came from Bullard, and sold at
the seasons top price in Philadelphia.
The forwardness of this district In
fruit production is attributed to the
high elevation and the warm charac-
ter of the rich, red soil of the section.
There is no doubt that these influ-
ences have their effects. High lands
are earlier and red soils are warmer.
But the peaches sent to Philadelphia
were hastened to maturity as much by
good care and cultivation as they were
by the soil and altitude.
To prove this. the fact is cited that
after these first peaches had been
gathered and marketed at fancy
prices, some of the other growers
were Just beginning their harvest and
were content with lower prices
Besides being early with their e.
berta crop, the enterprising orchard
lists of this section are able 70 com
mand a premium price because Of the
high colcr OF their fruit II Is no more
trouble to raise a peach that ripens
July than II Is to raise one that
ripens two weeks later, and It is just
as easy to raise the big red and yell
low ones as II is to raise the small
colorless fruit Texas orchardists
claim that there is a good profit in
peaches at fifty cents a bushel The
price of one dollar. with ten to If
teen cents a bushel added for quality,
Is something attractive and these
prices are sought by the red-land
grower.
Both commercial orchards and farm
orchards have proven very successful
in Texas While the big orchards
under careful management have yield
ed large profits In years of good
crops and good prices. the small or
chards. closely attended. we'll cult
waited and sprayed. have paid the
largest profits and have proven the
most successful The returns from
the small orchards. acre for acre. are
as large in the years of big crops as
from the big orchards and in short
years the loss does not fall so heavily
upon the man with the small acreage.
because he has other crops to depend
on and other sources Of income He
can raise tomatoes and Irish potatoes.
He can raise crop Of cabbage gath.
er them in NEARLY May and plant the
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15

lazy man has no business running
Q farm.
Jt'a the peak-load of laziness that
hreaks lot of men.
Expect little, but do your everlasting
hest to land a whole lot.
A cyclone cellar won't protect you
from domestic tempests.
The farmer who is well able to buy
/. motor car certainly auto.
The best way to make time fly is to
borrow money for 80 days.
The best way to ascend steadily in
the world is to keep on the level.
He, who by the plow would thrive.
should ride a sulky plow and drive.
The shortage of horsepower when
most needed is a serious handicap
Some peoples generosity consists of
giving away everything you tell them.
Why most of us really wish to visit.
"a TO have some one listen while we
talk.
To be a philosopher all you have to
50 Is TO preach what you don't prac-
bee.
Men often swear to keep from cry
ing. and women often cry to keep from
swearing
A wise man will stick to the farm
that has been tried and not found
wanting.
There's one advantage about tight
shoes. They make you forget all your
other troubles.
Since the coming Of the automobile
the subject Of good roads has taken on
q new meaning.
A profitable marketing system Is
As essential to profitable farming as
Is production.
One way to make farming more
profitable is to shorten the distance
between the producer and the con-
sumer.
Is II true that all of us want
square dea,? Honestly now, isn't 1t
fact that most of US want just lit
tie the best Of 1t?
The farmers are becoming so care
less with their motor cars that town
man is almost afraid to drive his horse
out In the country.
Cooperative ownership of the silo-
filing machinery is the most practical
solution of perplexing problem con-
nected with silo building.
One advantage in being farmer is
that It enables one to wear his old
clothes without feeling ashamed Of
himself.-Florida Times Union.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15

same land to cotton. This mixed
farming system. wsich enables the
fruit growers to raise a little truck,
and the truck grower to raise little
fruit, makes this country an especial
ly attractive place for the small
farmer. who is often much more sue
cessful than the large grower. be,
cause he is able to give personal at
tention to his crops and help them
when they need help.
Some one must continue to raise
early peaches and early tomatoes and
early garden truck for the hungry
cities. Nowhere can these crops more
easily or more economically be pro-
duced than In this fertile section Of
the country. If the farm of twenty.
forty or sixty acres is more profitable
than the orchard of 500 or 1000 acres
the responsibility of fruit and truck
production will fall upon the small
grower and the large interests will
give him the field. There is a tendency
in this direction. No effort is being
made to replace the mammoth or
chards. which few years ago were
the vogue. but there are just as many
bearing trees and the fruit produc-
ton is as large as in previous years.
It is plain that the industry is falling
into more competent hands. The ten
or twenty acre orchard on a farm
that has field and garden crops. live
stock and poultry pays better profit
on the investment than the large
acreage devoted entirely to fruits.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
DIPPING FOR scABBY SHEEP
Kentucky Station Makes Experiments
to Determine Value Of Sulphur
to Tobacco Dip.

The Kentucky station. IN co-opera-
ton with the bureau Of animal in
dustry. United States department Of
agriculture, has made a series of ex-
periments to determine whether or
not 1t is necessary to use sulphur
with tobacco dips in the dipping OF
scabby sheep in order to effect
cure.
The addition Of sulphur increases
the cost. Therefore, II the sulphur
could be omitted and the dip still be
effective. II would in the aggregate
save a large sum OF money yearly to
the users of tobacco dips The results
Of these experiments. which were con-
firmed by those of subsequent dip
ping tests by the bureau of animal
industry on the western ranges un-
der field conditions. indicated no bene-
fit from the addition of sulphur to the
nicotin solutions used COOS to 0.07
per cent. nicotin).
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
HEAT KILLS MANY CHICKENS
Shade May Be Provided by Raising
Portable Colony Houses Foot or
More From the Ground.

By PROF. ]. G. HALPIN. Wisconsin
College OF Agriculture.)
Not disease, but lack of shade, is
responsible for many poultry losses
in summer. The average poultryman
may lose several hens before he real
ICES that heat is responsible for their
death, or he may expose young chicks
to hot sunshine too soon.
A young chick Matched during hot
weather must not be put out In the
hot sun until after II is several days
old. and must be gradually accustomed
to the sun. Otherwise the sun may
blister It's tender skin. so that even
though II is not killed outright, II is
greatly weakened.
For shade. a corn field, small patch
Of sun flowers. shrubbery and bushes
of any sort. as we'll as fruit or shade
trees, are very satisfactory. Many
times something could be accom-.
plished along this line by turning the
houses around so that they face north
and thl.s shade the chicks.
Portable colony-houses with solid
floors can be raised foot or more
OF the ground so that the chicks can
get under them for shade.
Old doors and objects of that sort
can be used for shade by driving four
stakes into the ground. and elevatine
the north end Of the door some three
OF four feet from the ground while
the south end is only about a foot
from the ground Small ducklings
and goslings are even more subject
to sun stroke than the chickens and
so should be guarded with especial
care
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15

Ancon, c. Z.-All the world gives to
Col. w. c. Gorgas, chief sanitary off,
Ger, and his assistants full credit for
the wonderful work they have accom-
plished in making the Panama canal
zone healthful and keeping it so. All
the world that knows gives equal r
greater credit to those American, Ital-
ian and English doctors and soldiers
who sacrificed their health and in
some cases their lives to prove that
yellow fever and malaria, the two ter
rors of tropic America, are transmit
ted by the bite of mosquitoes. 1t is
not my intention to tell over again
the latter story. The devotion of
those brave men actually made pos
sible the building of the Panama
canal, for their work has been TAX
en- full advantage of by Colonel Cor
gas and his forces, and the zone is
now one of the most healthful places
in the world.
Before the coming of the Amer
leans the isthmus was a veritable pest
hole. The French canal builders and
their workmen and the laborers on
the Panama railway died like flies,
usually of malaria or yellow fever.
Today a fatal case of malaria is a
rarity, the more malignant form being
almost unknown, and not single case
Of yellow fever has originated in the
zone in several years.
The Stegomyia mosquito, the yellow
fever bearer, has not been exceed
ingly hard to exterminate because II
breeds and lives only near human
habitations. When the Americans
had substituted a regular water sys
tenn and underground sewers for the
rain water barrels and the open
bitches in Colon, Panama and the
other towns. and had fumigated al
the dwellings. Stegomyia was prac
tically extinct. That job of fumigat
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
PROFITS ON FARM PRODUCE
Investigation to Be Made by Depart
ment of Agriculture on Marketing
of All Farm Products.

II is announced that the department
Of agriculture, through its Office Of
markets, will shortly begin a thorough
study of what happens to produce
from the time It leaves the producer
until 1t reaches the consumer. spe-
cialist on marketing perishable pro-
duce will investigate prices received
by producers. cost of transportation
and storage, change of ownership. &C
cumulated charges. profits and other
elements. This specialist will then
study conditions in various sections to
determine the feasibility of market
news service dealing with perishable
products, and also the best method OF
making statistics OF supply and de-
mand useful to the farmer and truck
gardener.
Other specialists will give attention
to studying cooperative organizations
Of producers and consumers, including
cooperative marketing associations Of
farmers and buyers. cooperative
stores, ETC. They will make intensive
studies Of typical communities deal
ing with special products, and will as
sist in the formation Of new co-opera-
tive enterprises. An expert in coop
srative accounting will assist such or
sanizations to keep their books and
records effectively. establish cost sys-
TENS and follow up methods of hand
ling goods en- route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other investi-
gators will be specialists In transpor-
tation-men who have had as much
railroad shipping experience as divi-
sion freight agents-who will assist
producers in securing proper freight
rates. and will discuss questions of ex-
tending facilities, determination Of
rates. routing, and other matters con-
cerned with the speedy and cheap
moving Of produce to centers Of
Wholesale and retail demand.
Especial attention is to be given to
the milling. marketing and utilization
OF cotton seed. A specialist in this
line will ga her full information neces-
sary for the successful organic alton
and operation of oil mills by CO oRer-
ating producers. He will also endeav-
or to find new uses and new applica-
ions for cotton seed and its manu-
iactured products.
Other specialists thoroughly famil-
lar with the marketing Of cotton in
Texas Arkansas and Oklahoma. and
other cotton states will devote their
attention to improving trade in cotton
and devising improved methods OF
handling and selling cotton and seed
cotton.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15

abe. A vessel hanging from a hook
at one side to catch parings Of the
vegetables and fruit, will be found a
valuable addition. If this table is sta
tionary, a small zinc tank may be set
at one end connected with pipe lead
ing down through the floor and out
doors, through which water can drain.
The hole in the sink should be COW
cred with a piece of perforated zinc
in order to prevent the coarse pieces
of vegetables and other things from
clogging the drain-pipe.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
Snow Eaas.

To whites of Eve eggs add pinch OF
salt ard whip to very stiff froth. grad
uslly add one tablespoonful powdered
sugar and few drops fiavoring. Scald
one quart milk in large pan Shape
whites in tablespoon, drop few at
time In hot milk. Turn until cooked
Sift out with skinner. lay on glass
dish. When all are cooked make Gus
tard with egg yolks. milk and three
tablsspoonfuls sugar. and serve with
eggs.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
Caramel Custard.

Four cups scalded milk, five eggs.
one-half teaspoon salt. one teaspoon
vanilla and one-halt cup sugar Put
sugar in omelet pan. stir constantly
over hot part of range until melted
to a sirup of light brown color. or
course, a frying pan may be used, as
you may not have an omelet pan.
Add gradually to milk. being careful
that milk does not bubble up and go
over. as is liable on account of high
tsnrerature Of sugar. I. AS. soon as
sys.r is melted in milR add mixture
gradually to egg slightly beaten; add
salt and havoring. then strain In but
tered mold. Bake as custard.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
Woman Head. FIoek Of eeese.

Mrs. Mary Randinsky. the human
incubator" of Gary, Ind. the the mother
of FIVE healthy goslings. She is the own
er Of a poultry farm and for the past
few weeks her stock has not been in
creasing with the rapidity she hoped.
Recently a hen deserted Matching OF
goose eggs. Mrs. Radinsky made belt
of cloth in which there we're pockets
for FIVE eggs. She placed the eggs there
in and for Is days wore It day and
night. She was rewarded when every
egg hatched.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
orIoInaI Rice Cream.

Three tablespoons of rice in cup
of boiling water In double boiler; let
cook till water is absorbed. add one
pint milk. piece of butter. three table
spoons of sugar and little salt: cook
till rice is tender. take on the stove.
add the beaten yolks of two eggs. stir
ring constantly: set back on stove for
a couple of minutes, always stirring
so eggs won't string; favor with
vanilla, frost with beaten whites
Drowned in the oven: add sugar to
whites.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
Maple Rolls.

Sift one and one-half cups Of -four,
three level teaspoons baking powder
and a saltspoon Of salt together. Rub
In three level tablespoons shortening.
and mix with a scant three-fourths
cup of milk. Roll out one-third inch
thick and spread with three-fourths
cup Of grated maple sugar. Roll up
IKE a jelly roll and cut in slices
'hree-fourths inch thick. Bake quick
and serve hot.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
Growing Cucumbers.

Some growers seem TO think that II
y necessary to always plant cucum-
eers In hills. The drill system is used
quite extensively in some parts OF the
country. When the soil is well sup
pned with organic matter there is no
necessity of planting in hills. and it is
doubtful whether such good results
san be obtained as from the drill
aetnod Any good seed drill may be
sseo when the seeds are sown in
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
PEACHES FROM TEXAS
Large Shipments of Luscious
Fruit Bring Big Prices.
Five Thousand Cars Of Elberta Va
rIety, Worth s1,5oo,ooo, Marketed
Last Season-Largest Crop
In History.
CBy ]. c. sMALL.)

Texas, last season, marketed 5000
cars of Elberta peaches worth $780,
90. It was the largest crop in the
history of the fruit industry Of that
section. The crop was handled in an
admiTable way. both In the orchard
and on the cars, and by careful dis
tribution found the best markets.
Good prices prevailed throughout the
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
vornaIs. rripe with Tomatoes.

Take two pounds dressed boiled
tripe cut into small strips two inches
long. put into a sauce psn. parbos
md drain of first water. Chop small
cnion fne and let all stew twenty min
rtes. Add one-half cup thickening and
hen stir in orehalf can Of tomatoes
Season well with pepper and salt
Very economical dish and very fine.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-15
TO SAVE STEPS IN KITCHEN
Sensible Table Which Should Be Con-
sidered an Indispensable Part Of
the Furniture.

This table should be placed on good
casters. so 1t can be rolled easily to
any part of the kitchen, and put out
of the way when not needed
II can be wheeled to the dining
room loaded with dishes. and then
pushed to the sink, saving many steps
in this way. Used for ironing. 1t should
remain near the sink. The top may
be covered with either zinc or heavy
white enamel cloth. The zinc, as 1t
is more easily kept clean. is prefer