davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
cow Pox.
Treatment In Light Cases Usually
Unnecessary.

Treatment In Light Cases Usually
Unnecessary.
Cow pox is distinctly infectious. It
appears on the teats or sometimes ON
the udder. and is most commonly car
ried from one cow to another by the
mixers hands. Infected cows should
always be MIXED last and the milk.
ers hands thoroughly washed with
soap and warm water. and then dis
infected.
After infection there is a variable
interval of from two to perhaps seven
DAYS before any symptoms appear.
then there is heat, tenderness, with
trifling disturbance OF the general
nealth and decrease in the quantity
and quality of milk. The affected
teats become a little swollen and ten.
der. particularly near the top Small
pimples appear varying In size up to
that Of q garden pea. The color varies
considerably with the color and con-
dition of the skin-bluish white. red
dish, or even dull cream color being
common. The small swellings dip
somewhat in the center. They ma
lure about the tenth day. The con-
tents of the pimple or visicle gradu-
ally become thicker and the little
lump dries up into a dark crust
which falls OF in four or five days
and leaves q little scar. Most cases
of cow pox recover promptly in
about twenty days.
Treatment In mild cases is usually
unnecessary. In other cases it may
be advisable to apply carbolized vas
cline to the sores twice day. New.
er use q milk tube II it can be avoid
ed.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

had got his orders mixed. and instead
Of shipping fresh trout to Frye's home
he had sent herring. thoroughly smok-
cd But the senator was equal to 1t.
Camp supplies had been mixed with
the fish caught that day. If course. He
FASTENED his reply:
You received the bait by mistake,
Nothing hut smoked herring will ever
catch fresh trout. you know"
Senator SpoOner concluded the tale
truthfully by giving the return mes
sage:
"ls~eived the hnit and have taken
it. hook and all."-National Magazine.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
THE SAME OLD SEASONS.
They Are Just About a. They Were .
Couple Of Centuries Ago.

They Are JUST About a. they were
Couple Of Centuries Ago.
The belief Of many people that the
seasons are undergoing some kind OF
change has led Professor lgnazio CALI
to examine the weather records Of the
entire eighteenth century.
The Investigations of Professor GalH
show flfty-one winters that lasted we'll
into spring. thirty-one warm winters.
thirteen unusually early winters
twelve mild winters followed by cold
springs. eleven mild winters followed
by mild springs. eleven cold autumns.
eight very warm springs. eight sum
mers with frosts and five very warm
autumns. There was one instance OF
six consecutive warm seasons. More
than three-Quarters Of the periods OF
unusual weather occurred between the
middle of autumn and the end OF
spring. Many times during the eight
eenth century the same apparent nnOm-
allies required ut the same seasons In
several successive years. In every case
the seasons regained their normal char
ncterlstics.
There have always been persons who
Imagined that the seasons were becom-.
ing warmer or colder than before
There Is. however. small foundations
for such beliefs. The world has In
deed experienced many cold summers
and many warm winters. but such sea-
sons are not the rule. but the excep-
tion.-Youth's Companion.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
PLANT DISEASES.
Some Are Carried over From
One Generation to Another
Through Seed Grain.
. ]. + !. !. + !. i. !. + ]. + i. i. i.

!. ]. ]. + + :. !. !: i. 1. ]. + + + + + +
One serious factor tending to in
fiuence the quality Of seed used for
sowing is that plants, like animals
and human beings, are subject to dis
eases. We have found that some OF
the diseases Of plants are carried
over from one generation to another
through the seed grain or by means
Of the seed grain. This may happen
in different ways.
A plant disease generally consists
Of one plant growing inside Of anoth-
er. II q very small plant grows in
side Of a wheat plant, we are sure to
have a diseased wheat plant. We
find a certain kind of very small
plant growing inside of a wheat plant
and as result we have the disease
called sinking smut or bunt. The
wheat plant reproduces itself by
means Of seeds. The smut plant re.
produces itself by means of very
small bodies which are called spores.
The smut spores are black in color
and form the smut with which we
are familiar. The smut spores find
Judgment on the wheat kernel, or bar
ley or oats, and are sown with the
wheat or barley or oats.
Thus the smut plant is given as
good chance to grow as is the wheat
plant With good conditions the
smut plant grows inside Of the wheat
plant until harvest time and then
makes itself known as smut" 1t
has been found that unless smut
| spores are sown with the wheat there
will be little or no smut the year fol-
lowing.
Much the same thing happens with
other plant diseases as happens with
smut. Flax wilt has a history con.
siderably the same. One usually
finds FAX seed bearing the fax wilt
SDOreS.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

+ + !. + !. 1. + l. I. + + I. + + + + +
The planning of complete rotation
for any farm consists Of placing OF
crops which give the greatest net in
come for the region in question in
such sequence in the cropping system
that the largest net income for the
farm will be obtained. In order that
the system may be permanent 1t 10
necessary that some provision BE-
made to maintain the fertility Of the
soil for future productiveness.
In planning a rotation the follow.
ing principles should be kept in mind:
I. The cultivated crops. like corn
and potatoes. clean the land Of weeds.
conserve soil moisture and improve
the physical conditions OF the soil.
2. The legume crops, like clover
and alfalfa. keep down weeds. builS
up the organic matter in the soil and
add nitrogen to it.
3. The grass crops. like timothy
and bronze grass, keep down weeds
and build up the organic matter Of the
soil but add no important element Of
plant food.
4. Wheat and barley are relatively
weak feeding crops and should be
given the most favorable place. They
allow the accumulation Of certain
weeds and permit the soil to get int
poor physical condition.
S. Oats are ranker feeders than
either barley or wheat and do not de-
mand as favorable q place in the rOta-
ton. They allow the accumulation
Of weeds and the development of poor
physical conditions in the soil.
6. Flax is a weak feeder and de-
mands a good place in the rotation.
As a rule. 1t does best on sod and
when given this place In the rotation
1t does not seem to injure the land
for small grain production. When
seeded on old land on which no yota-
ton has been followed it fails to i'm.
prove the land for wheat production.
It should not be seeded twice in sue
cession on the same land and when
1t is grown a period of seven or eight
years should intervene before 1t il
seeded again.
Z. Clover does best when seeded
with q nurse crop in the more humid
portions of the state. Barley or
wheat make very good nurse crops.
8. Alfalfa does best when seeded
grew q cultivated crop the previous
year.
9. Potatoes do best when planted
on clover or alfalfa sod.
10. Manure gives the best results
when applied to pasture land that 10
included in the rotation. The next
best place is to pillow it under for
corn. In either case the conditions
are more favorable if the manure was
plowed under for small grains.
II. The rotation should be so
planned that the seeding and harvest.
Ing of the various crops will come in
such order that as few crops as pos.
sible will demand attention at the
same time
~. The rotation should be so ar
ranged that the income from the farm
will be uniform each year.
Is. The rotation should be so ar
ranged that there will be economy in
fencing and in the cultivation OF the
various fields.
"a. The rotation should be such
that there will be sufficient feed for
the various classes Of live stock kept
on the farm.
Is. Every rotation should contain
q cultivation crop. a legume or grass
crop and not more than three or four
small grain crops. In live stock farm
Ing less than this number should be
| grown.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

Did government officials furnish
passes to southern slave owners to
pass through the Federal lines to apprs.
bend their runaway slaves ~ late a.
1868?
Yes Under the fugitive slave law.
until the issuance Of the emancipation
proclamation, government and state
officials were compelled to render ev-
cry aid possible to slave owners in
pursuit of their property. Instances
were many where officials in the his
trict of Columbia. itself, aided south
erners to recapture their human chat
tells, while army officers, having no
authority under the law mentioned IT,
do otherwise were compelled to issue
passes to those in pursuit of escaping
slaves.
How are the principal officers Of the
Philippines appointed What are their
salaries7
They are appointed by the president.
The governor general receives $2O.UWD
year: vice governor general, $15.5OO:
secretary Of finance, secretary Of the
ton. secretary Of commerce. euch $751;
$40.
What was the electoral vote Of Cali.
fornia in the last presidential eiection7
Roosevelt IL. Wilson 2.
Is there any sure test for distinguish.
ing a genuine diamond from an imita.
ton?
In case Of doubt the s,lrest test is
to consult an exl erienced jeweler. who
can generally tell at a glance.
A simple test is by touch. genuine
stone always feeling cold to the tongue.
no matter how warm the weather or
the temperature Of the room may be-.
It is also said that a genuine diamond
II plunged into water will be plainly
visible and will glitter through the
liquid. while an imitation stone is al
most invisible. But no test IL quite SO
sure rs the Judgment Of 4 diamond
expert.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Russia's Paul Pry.

We read that there exists in st. Pc
terslurg an official under the title Of
Observer Of Public. Opinion. He holds
the rank Of II colonel. and his salary
varies considerably from year to year.
ranging between 1000 and 10000 ru-
bles While he belongs to the police
department. his special 'milieu' is the
restaurants. from the most expensive
down to the humblest. His duties con-
sist in eating and drinking. and ut the
same time listening to everything that
Is said around him. London Globe.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

expert.
Are the comptroller Of the currency
and the comptroller Of the treasury one
and the Same person?
No. The comptroller Of the treasury
and the comptroller Of the currency
are entirely different officers. The for
mer il nn accounting officer, who re-
vises and certiies accounts after they
have been passed by the different am-
ditors. The comptroller Of the cur
rency has general charge and SUPER
vision Of national banks. The comp
troller Of the treasury receives $4,000
year, the comptroller Of the cur
rency 5000.
~eeO-o-O-Oo-0-O-oee..
Please state whether the assassin Of
Abraham Lincoln wac ever captured.
u %, whsn7
John Wilkes Booth. the assassin OF
Abraham Lincoln. was killed near
fredericksburg. Va. April %. 1865. by
Sergeant Boston Corbett. Booth killed
Lincoln in Ford's theater, Washington.
April II.
What did the term Alta California as
once used mean?
Alta is Spanish for high or upper,
and Alta California was formerly ap-
piled to upper or New California.
which Is now state In the Union. to
distinguish 1t from Lower or old Cali
fornia. now territory of Mexico.
10 there q United States law govern
ING the sale Of cocaine?
There is no national law regulating
the sale Of cocaine and its derivatives
but several states have enacted such
law.
What kinds Of lightning are thers7
Lightning IN classified as follows:
One.-Striped or xigzag. developed
with great rapidity.
TwO.-Sheet. covering = large sur.
face.
Three.-Globular. when the electric
fiuid appears condensed and Ia devel-
oped at comparatively low velocity.
FOur.-Phosphoric. when the fluid ar
pears to rest upon the edges Of the
clouds.
Why does the secretary Of the treas
ury make his annual report 70 the con-
eress whom all the other heads Of dc.
partments make theirs to the presi.
dent7
Because the levying of taxes. the
raising of revenue and the making OF
appropriations are matters Of Sucl
importance that congress prefers to
have the views and recommendations
Of the secretary directly from him.
How does the pay Of our members Of
congress compare with that Of the
lawmakers in other principal coun.
tries?
Members Of the British house ot
commons are pnid $2.OOO year: Of tn,
French assembly. $1,000 year; Of the
German reichstag. $3.50 session. Will
/ 4 deduction OF IS for each days alb
sence: Of the United States congress
$500 year. and 70 cents a mile go
ing to and from the capital.
Please state the value in American
money Of the principal foreign coins.
An nearly rs can be stated in Ameri
can money. the English penny Is
cents: shilling. - l-S cents: pound ster
ling. $4.H'i: French franc. 10 cents
German mark. ~ cents: Italian lire. I:
cents: Russian rube g. cents; Spanisl
peseta. ~ cents: Mexican peso. =.
cents: Central American peso. So cents
Has . woman ever been elected I,
congress?
No
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

In digging your wealth from
the soil remember that it
should be done in manner
that will leave the land fertile
enough for your posterity to
produce something on which to
subsist after you are gone.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
tiits Both Ways.

HttS Both W1yo.
"Poverty may be Il blessing In diD.
guise."
mo doubt." replied Miss Cayenne
.'but Il II such a small blessing ana
such big disguise. ~ Washington Star.
Safest Side.
Hadsum-What side do sou general.
" take when your wife gets into IN ar.
gnlnent with somebody else: Wiseacro-
Outside. It's suffer- London I1t.Bita
His Guess.
Rnron-Whi"h h the proper way b
eat spaghetti With knife or sIn,onf
Egbert- With a pitchfork. guess,.
Exchange.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

; A ration for dairy COW
, should fulfill the following re.
= Quirements: 1t should be
+ balanced. palatable. home
+ grown as near as possible. and
/. finally it should be econom.
+ teal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
How to Plan a Ro-
tation.

Important Points to Be Kept
In View In Mapping Out
System.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
RIVERS HANDS
CROSS LAC|NC IN
LONG. COAST CO
Mexican Turns Kisses Into Cheers
by Battering fastener Around
Ring for 20 Rounds.
By H. NJ. Walker.

r OS ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-Joe
Rivers, Mexican lightweight
turned Kisses into cheers here
battle against Leach Cross and hand
ed the New Yorker one Of the most
artistic lickings dished out hereabouts
IN some time. For twenty rounds
Rivers was vicious and relentless in
his attack on Cross, and the further
the battle went the greater was
Cross punishment and suffering.
Rivers displayed a pantherlike ag-
eressiveness throughout, and. while
he failed to land a Knockout he hal
his man lettering. practically helpless,
toward the end of the bout. He beat
and humbled the New York boy until
Cross could only sit in his corner, too
weak to rise trying in vain to explain
his showing against his tigerlike op-
ponent,
Rivers started out fast at the start,
piling UP a big lead in the first eight
rounds by the use of straight lert
labs, Cross showed a flash of life In
the next few rounds, but the MeX-
can again took the lead in the thir-
teenth round. They battled fiercely
In the fifteenth, sixteenth and seven
teenth rounds, with Rivers increasing
his lead.
Leach came near dropping the Mex
lean in the nineteenth round by lead
Ing Rivers on by using stalling tao
ties Joe rushed the Fastener around
the ring, and Just when it looked as II
he was about to stop Leach, the lat
ter let loose terrific rights and lefts to
the Mexican's jaw, nearly fighting
Rivers off his feet. When the bell
sounded ending the session, Rivers
was in bad shape.
The minutes rest, however, fresh
ened Joe, and he came back strong
in the final round. This was the best
round Of the fight, both boys slug
cling throughout the three-minute pc
riod.
Rivers was credited with two knock
downs in the fight He fioored Leach
In the fourth with a short left hook
10 the Jaw, Cross remained down for
the count of nine. Rivers sent Cross
TO the canvas again in the twelfth for
the nine count, flooring Leach with
right and left swings to the face.
There was no doubt as to the win
ner at the finish. Referee George
Blake's decision was just and ap-
peared the only one he could make.
Rivers fought a cool, heady battle,
surprising even his own admirers.
outside of the nineteenth round Cross
never had a real chance to win.
When Rivers entered the ring, a
crowd Of some 1900 had gathered,
Probably because he is a Mexican the
Kisses greeted him, but his work In
the ring brought out the true sports
manship in the spectators, and they
began to cheer. There wasn't a queS
ton of a doubt as to who won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Baker Beats Saul on
Foul Kid Young and
Prizes in Hot Scrap

ATHENS, Nov. 2S.-Two corking
bouts were staged here last night be-
tween Mike Saul and Frank Baker
and kid" Young and Meyer Prizes.
Baker won. over Saul in the seventh
round on a foul after the boys had
put up one of the best bouts ever
staged here. The Young Prizes scrap
went the limit, with Young having a
slight shade, but not enough to war
rant him the decision If one were
awarded The featherweights kept
busy at all times and put up a great
scrap.
heard from later. Young Injured his
right hand in the second round.
The Saul Baker bout was fast from
start to finish. Mike f1oored Baker in
the third round for the count of nine,
but Frank managed to pile up quite a
lead on points at the time of the foul.
Saul caught Frank a hard left-hand
smash below the belt line in the sew
enth session Baker fell to the can
vas in a heap, when Referee Wood
ruff stopped the go, awarding the fight
to Baker on a foul.
The third bout of the evening was
called off. Kid Goldman tried to hold
up Promoter Postero at the last min
ute, but the latter made a wise move
by refusing to put him on. Spider"
Britt was supposed to meet Gold
man, and agreed to meet him at
catch weights. Britt was given rail-
road fare and training expenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Heisman Explains Big Victory
Coach Has Boost for Fielder

ure this sort of thing cuts in the
playing of team.
LERETOFORE-th is, for the past
l FIVE years-Tech's winning has
been but an empty honor on account
of the known weakness of the Tiger
team. But one has only to recall that
Auburn could beat that team this year
but 20 points, that Georgia could beat
them but IS to 10, that they defeated
Mercer as badly as did Auburn and
defeated South Carolina worse than
any other team has beaten Carolina
this year, to realize just what the
Yellow Jackets accomplished to pile
up such a score.
This time the victory is no hollow
honor 1t gives a. standing for Teeh
that can hardly be disputed. and it
shows that with her men back in the
game and in the same kind of shape,
she was playing at the finish of the
season a game of ball that looked per-
ilously close to as good as the very
best of the season, no matter what
teams play we look at.
The zane was a very rough one,
and | leave II to the spectators to gay
which team did the most OF the rough
work and which team started it-not
once, but repeatedly. The officials
caught some of 1t, bl t l think the
watching thousands saw much more
than the officials and Tech is willing
to leave 1t to that throng as to where
the blame lies.
1t is also regrettable that one OF the
coaches OF the ClemSon team was oIt
on the field and back OF the goal posts
on the occasion of Tech scoring her
second touchdown at the south goal.
1t looked bad, very bad.
For once Tech struck her stride
right at the start of the game and
played throughout the contest at the
top of her bent. That. In a word, IS
the reason Clemson lost. and lost
badly.
Just one word more-so many Of
the Yellow Jackets covered them
selves with glory, but-well, how
about that boy Fielder? I guess it's
hats off for all Of us 10 him-what?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Johnson Announces
Contracts Releases

HICAGO. Nov 2S.-Contracts and
releases were announced by B. B,
johnson, president OF the American
League, yesterday. The deals an
nounced follow:
BY Detroit to Providence, Joseph
Burns: by Detroit to Chattanooga
Charles Harding; by Detroit to Chat
tanooga- A. Dorensen; by Washing
ton to Des Moines, George Clark; by
Washington to Atlanta, Morley Jen-
nings (optionaD; by Washington to
Atlanta, II. Hedgpeth; by New York
to Montreal, George Whiteman; by
New York to Memphis. Harry Shan
ley.
Contracts Chicago, w. G..
Lathrop. Charles Quarders; with st.
Louis. c. r. Brown probationary /;
with Cleveland. E. E. Edmonson (pro-
oationary).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Hockey Stars Make
More Than Ty Cobb
By Tad

II T'y Cobb is getting s12,500 yes|
as a member of the Detroit TIGER,
he is the only baseball player in til
world who draws as much for ever
game he plays as does each Of thrs
Canadian professional hockey player
Fred Taylor, "Newsy" Lalonde an|
Didier Pitre.
When Ty Cobb puts his signatuI
on a contract calling for salary i
s12,500 he agrees to play the ID
games in the regular schedule, AMI
he is expected TO play the twen1
games in the spring series.
This is at the rate OF about 81
a game.
When Fred Taylor, "Newsy" "a
londe or Pitre puts his name to cor
tract the figures read $4,000 or clos
to that. Inasmuch as the hockey seal
son lasts only about three month,
with only about thirty games SEIZED
uled during that time, each Of thes
men gets $50 a game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Cornish" to Split
Players Money

CHICAGO, Nov. 2'.--When Jim
Vaughn. Eddie Stack and Earl Moore
complained to the National Commission
because they did not receive full
share OF the city series split they start
ed something that likely will cause the
National Commission TO do the cutting
hereafter, not only in city series, but
in the worlds series as well. Ban
Johnson, when asked about the case
to-day. declared that It is likely the
commission will act on the matter and
take over the distributing OF the play
ers' coin. The cornish" refused to
NEEDLE IN the affair and the complain
ants must be content with their half
share. Manager Evers Is for giving
all players eligible to play an equal
share and II was on Johns sayso that
Vaughn made the complaint. II is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Harvard Loses Three
Stars for Next Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Harvard, this
years champion football team. will lose
three valuable members of the line
Storer, Hitchcock and O'Brien-by
graduation, but Brickley and other
stars are all saved for at least another
year.
Bigger inroads will be made by grad
uation at Yale, with the loss of Captain
Ketcham, Marting, the star center; Tai
bot, Warren, Pendleton and Avery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ILLINI TO TRAIN AL YEAR.

CHAMPAIGN, I'LL, Nov. 9s.-1N
nois' football work hereafter will
an ll-year-around affair Todd
Zuppke assembled the freshman val
sity squad and notified the yearlin!
that he would hold outdoor practit
until winter sets in. The varsity vi
not be asked to resume training unit
January.