davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

crease from year to year up to a GER
tain point. In one valley In California,
where beets have been grown since
1883, some of the black adobe soils
( gave the largest returns after ten
years of continuous cropping without
fertilization.
The depth OF the soil is one Of the
( prime considerations In the growing
OF sugar beets, as the beet is deep
rooted. Therefore, lands with a hard
pan formation within is inches of the
surface should be avoided, not only
on account of their interference with
root growth, but because OF their
tendency to lose moisture. Low, wet
lands should be avoided also, no mat.
ter OF what character, as they are
usually cold" and prevent rapid de-
velopment Of the chop in the early
stages Of plant life, while the later
growth Is kept beyond the time when
the beets should mature, thus causing
low sugar percentages.
Alkah is to be considered also, es.
pecially as most soils throughout the
west contain alkah In greater or
smaller quantities Beets will with
stand the effects Of alkali to a greater
degree than any other summer crop,
but strongly impregnated soils retard
the proper development OF the plant
as well as lower the purity Of the
juice, rendering II UNIT for manutac-
ture.
Taken altogether, the best soil for
this crop is a clayey loan OF good
depth, which contains sufficient sand
or silt to allow its being worked into
finely divided condition. The under.
lying soil stratum should be pervious
to water but not SO coarse as to allow
OF rapid percolation. Such soils are
found in nearly all the present beet.
growing districts and are usually the
producers OF large crops OF beets OF
good sugar percentage and high
purity. AS provided for in the con-
tract between the beet growers and
the sugar manufacturers, the selec-
ton OF land suitable for this crop Is
subject to the approval of the manu-
facturers' field men or superintend.
I NAAbs Ao lhNES men arc usually tA.
perienced, their Judgment should be
relied upon largely.
Climate naturally has an important
bearing on the desirability OF a district
/ for beet culture, and in a general way
/ II may be stated that at least four or
FIVE months OF growing weather ara
necessary to the successful produc-
ton OF beets. The success which has
attended this industry throughout the
arid and semi-arid regions may be
attributed largely to the distribution
OF the rainfall. The absence OF rain
at the time of harvest is an important
feature. In the more humid sections
OF the east and middle west rain may
cause a renewal OF growth after ma
turity, which results In a great reduc-
ton in the sugar content OF the beet.
The locations. therefore. where mois-
tura is applied artihcially and can
thus be regulated TO cause maturity at
a certain stage is without doubt an
ideal field for the successful fostering
Of this industry.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

which are often hunted ard branded
as great destroyers Of property. II Il
were not for owls and hawks the coun.
try would be overrun with rodents, 40
cording 10 Mr.. Pratt. The crow has
his place for good as a destroyer OF
field mice and the farm owl is the
night watchman who hunts gophers,
mice and snakes.
Not all hawks are useful. Those that
circle around in the sky and swoop
down with stealthy movement on theit
prey are great boons, but the darters,
those that take their prey on the wi4g,
are ruthless destroyers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Concrete MIX Cooler.

an overflow, as shown. The tank
should be high enough so that when
tlled with water II will be within
two or three inches Of the top OF
milk can, and as the water is con-
stantly changing. the milk can be
cooled in the shortest possible time;
II may also be built slightly larger 10
allow for ice to be packed around the
milk cans, when it is desired to
hasten the cooling process.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
pPFPARF FOR CHILDREN'S DAY,

Children of the Sunday School ol
the First Methodist Protestant Church
will meet in the church at 2.l5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, q familiarize
themselres with the children's Day
exercises. to be held on the evening
of June 20. The Rev G. a Robins
son will preach at the services pesin-
ming al 1O.45 o'clock tomorrow a
song service will be held at $50
o'clock Mr.. Robinson VIII preach at
the 7.45 o'clock services on THE
sixth Commandment
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
MR. BIcKING At MI. SALEM.

AT Eastake NJ. z. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. W. E. Harkness Will
preach in the absence Of the pastor
who will he the speaker at Mt. Salem
Church. In the evening at Gao
o'clock the Christian Endeavor So
rietv will hold an open air meeting al
me parsonage, No. 1880 Washington
street twilight service will be heic
in the church from Z TO s o'clock. IN,
nastor. the Rev J r. Bichng' VII
preach. The following music VIII DC
used. Morning Anthem, Praise f'
the Lord" evening. anthem, some
thing for Thee duet, selected.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
PREACHERS MEETING

Bishop T. B. Neeley, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will be the ora
tor Of the day at the Methodist Epis-
copal Preachers meeting at Grace
church next Monday BY request the
bishop will speak upon the theme;
~The Methodist Episcopal Preacher
while this address is primarily for
the benefit of the preachers, II Is the
urgent request Of the bishop that as
many laymen as possible be present
also to hear him at the hour named.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
MrsIc Ar sT. sTEPnHN's.

The musical program al St, stepn-
ems Lutheran Church for sunday fol-
lows. Come Gracious Spirit, Heav'
eulv Dove" Mendolssohn, soloist
oscar w. Snegler; 20 Come, Let Us
sing ]. w. Lerman; solo, "Aa Pants
the Hart" G. f. Handel, soloist Miss
Helen Hamann. Nearer, My God, tI
Thee" Jefery. soloist, Miss Irene NJ
Bristow "Thro the Day Thy Lovi
gae SHARED US" w " Wallace. Mr.
'Doerr will preach both sermons.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
nPrN.AIR SERYIcE.

AZ Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. R. L.
Jackson will speak Upon The True
Grounds for Rejoicing In the even
ing at $50 o'clock there will be an
open-air service at Washington street
bridge pavilion. There viii be a
song service with cornet accompan-
ist and singing Of gospel hymns Brief
address on "The Measure Of a Great
Soul" will be delivered by Mr.. Jack
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
aMHERE ARE THE pEADr'

Services in Brandywine NJ E..
Church will be held as usual tomor-
row. In the morning al 1880 o'clock
the pastor will preach on Where Are
the Deadg The Sunday schools viii
be held az usual In the evening at q
o'clock the twilight service will be
held. al which time the pastor will
deliver the sixth Of the series Of ad-
dresses on "The Progress Of Chris
ton Life" entitled, Mountain Top
Visions"
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Nav Pullets s.st.

Pullets hatohed in May will, n given
the proper care, feed, and attention,
lay the following November, when
eggs are demanding good prices, and
when the old hens have not as yet
full recovered from the molt The
experienced breeders OF Leghorns or
other Mediterranean varieties as a
rule select the May hatched chicks
for their own breeding and laying
pens.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
MRS. MALES rn sING AGAIN.

Mrs. Leonard E. Wales has been re-
engaged to sing as soloist with the
Woman's Study Class Of Reading, Pa.
with whom she appeared last spring
VIXEN they gave Hammil's Queen Of
the Sea" Mrs. Wales has numerous
engagements already booked for the
coming season.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
YISITOks AT MEsLEY.

The Tendance at Wesley NJ. E.
Sunday school last SundAy was graf
flying. The Rev. c. B. Kitchen will
occupy the pulpit at the morning
service tomorrow. The evening SER
vice will begin at 7.45 o'clock and
consist Of brief sag service and ser
.saa2 - tie Rev. NJ Ez<k=ess.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

10y " 4LIliHM tftO IIllNEhtI1 IN LIfo
Scientific American.)
When grinding tools by simply hold
ing them with the hands against the
stone, frequent changes Of angle will
cause much extra labor and result
in poor job A simple device to hold
tools at constant angle while grind
ing can easily be made and attached
70 the grinding stone as follows:
Screw on each side Of the base Of the
grinding stone, wooden arm as pic
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
To Destroy Lice,

II your hens have lice on them.
dust with some good reliable lice
powder. Paint the roosts with lice
paint. Sprinkle powder in the nesting
boxes and keep your henhouse clean
and well disinfected.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Butter Preanrvatlvna.

In some foreign experiments II was
found that the best preservative was
per cent. Of salt, which delayed deccm-
position somewhat
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Good for Both.

One farmer has given his boy the
privilege Of raising all he can in the
tree rows Of young orchard. A
mighty good thing for the orchard and
still better for the boy.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Rock salt.

Rock salt is dangerous IN the poul
try yard. Particles may be mistaken
by the hens for pieces Of rock crystal.
yeih AAA> u not fatal xAzaaltA
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Hastens termination.

Fine vegetable or flower seed, as
letture or poppies, which must be
sovn on the surface, germinate much
more rapidly II a damp gunny sack is
,l.&A. aaaas-- 49,
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
DEVICE FOR HOLDING TOOLS
Instruments Held At Constant Angle
While Grinding and ls Not Diff
cult Of Construction.

CBy WILLIAM GRoTZINGER, In tho
Scientific Anerican1
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05
Another Triumph for
Marconi.

An Italian name like "Gugli-
elmo Marconi" suggests to many
persons the thousands of hum BILE
toilers who sell fruit and dig
bitches. Perhaps that is one
reason why little spirit of de-
traction of Mr.. Marconi'sachieve-
ments has always been mani
tested. Over in England, too,
he is not wholly acceptable, as
his mother and his wife were
both Irishwomen.
The announcement just made
by Mr.. Marconi that vocal sounds
had been sent by wireless tele-
phone across the Atlantic is one
more triumph. His statements
have always been governed by
such reticence that this may in
dicate much larger possibilities
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05
BaptlSt Church PRAYER
Meeting.

A goodly attendance character
zed the regular midweek prayer
meeting at the Baptist Church We'd
nesday evening of this week. The
services were conducted by Brother
g. Britain Lvttle who read tor the
evening lesson the entire second
chapter OF Romans. Afterward the
leader and other members present
discussed entertainingly and help
ullv the salient features Of the in
structive lesson, paying partic liar
ittenticn to verses g and seven:
Who will render to every man &c.
cording to his deeds; to them who
by patient continuance in well doing
seek tor glory and honor and i'm.
mortalite. eternal life" Brother
Davis discussed eloquently the differ
ence between formal Christianity
and the actual living principle;
Others of the brethren alternated in
fervent and inspiritiug prayer, and
the sisters present greatly contribut-
ed to the edifying occasion by sing
ing hymns to organ accompaniment;
Vt conclusion Of the regular yrayer-
meeting exercises a monthly bust
ness meeting was held by the mem
bers; The public is always welcome
at these meetings;
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05
(coxrINuED OK LAST PAGE)

Now that the post office clerks are
supposed to attach stamps to par
GELS, the department should inquire
what kind of chewing gum best pro-
notes the flow OF saliva.
II wireless telegraph should be put
on trains as some are hoping, it
might not stop collisions, but it
would secure a more speedy attend
anee of surgeons and undertakers.
As Secretary Daniels is asking for
more work in the navy yards, 1t is
believed the employees will have TO
cart the old iron back to the place
where il was moved from the day
before.
The elections to the college Phi
Beta Kappa society, IA recognition
OF good scholarship. are now taking
place. This honor is thankfully ae-
cepted by those who cant get on a
class basket ball team.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05
Married Women AS
Teachers

A New York Supreme Court
Justice has ordered the rein
statement of Mrs. Peixotto, a
married teacher who was remov-
ed because she had become a
mother. The idea of ruling all
mothers with children from the
work of school teaching has
seemed very sweeping to most
people and this decree will be
widely approved.
Good teachers are scarce. 1t
takes a certain hypnotic quality,
faculty for making dull routine
fascinating to small folks. Only
a comparatively few people have
that gift to any large extent.
If a woman has it, school boards
can afford to grant her a good
many leaves of absence for the
sake of retaining her work.
While unmarried women don't
have to be absent for this cause,
the younger teachers are as a
whole less serious minded, their
time broken by social engage
ments. Married women do not
usually find much time for school
teaching. But where they have
a gift in that direction and can
arrange to leave their homes,
they have an experience of the
child point of view and love for
child life THAT may be a valu-
a BILE asset in school work.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05
han his first words admit.

than his first words admit.
When Mr.. Marconi is inter
viewed, the reporters say his
modesty is painful. He always
speaks of "our" instruments and
mechanlsms, instead of mine.
In this he is no exception, how
ever, as the attitude of the
scientific investigator is always
different from that of the man of
achievement in politics or bust
ness. With the latter, tn" ~
and my" and mine" are the
pronouns most frequently heard.
Scientific research seems to de-
velop caustic criticism of ones
own achievements, and a habit
of giving credit to other men.
So Mr.. Marconi has always
generously admitted that he
owes great deal to Others.
Pioneer discoveries work along
parallel lines, each gaining from
the other. Finally one little
more inventive hits the right
animation. The world en-
thrones him and forget his asso
ciates. The idea of telegraph
ing and telephoning without
wires is old. Prof. Moore in
1874 sent messages under the
Susquehanna river. But Mar
conf earned his tvaumph. With
infinite patience he learned from
his failures. He encountered an
insiduous and selfish opposition
to his experiments with MESA
ges to and from ships. But all
such jealousies he viewed with
the tolerant humor that is char
acteristic of his modest and
gentle personality.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05

Some people must have been aw-
fully thankful from the length of
time it took to show up at the of
flee after the holiday.
There doesn't seem any reason
by Wall Street should be so blue,
when money can always be made by
waring people to death.
The President did not Join the
tango dancers in the White House,
as he is now engaged in teaching
the latest steps to Huerta.
As there has been a dearth OF
sensations to support the yellow
journals of late, it seems to be neces-
sary to get up war with Mexico.
The Congressman could not get
home for Thanksgiving, but perhaps
they will be allowed their mileage il
they ride in the street cars all day.
While Harry Thaw must pay all
bills for his stay in New Hampshire,
considering the amount OF white
space secured, the rate for the adj
vertising is not extortionate.
The people who have written to
the White House for piece of we'd
ding cake will of course be satisfied
if the Wilson's send on enough for a
square meal.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05

Champ" of course, may feel sore
over the buffetings he received at
Baltimore last year. Still this little
tage whisper, intended to be card
by the audience, suggests that a
good many people are interested in
the proposition
Mr., Bryan's real fault has not been
in appearing at Chautauqua meet
ing, which do an important educa-
tional work. and have some dignity,
but in failing to keep an implied con-
tract with the American people
Speaker Clark's remark hits it fairly
enough.
When a man is hired to take any
job, it is naturally assumed that he
is to give his whole time to it, I'M
less there is a distinct understand
ing to the contrary. TIE American
people would overwhelmingly repu-
diate any different arrangement in
the case of the Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Bryan should never have accept
ed this office, had he not been salts.
fed to follow the traditions OF the
place, and give his whole time TO the
most important work devolving on
any cabinet member.
Not having done so, he has pur-
sued course that would cause his
discharge in business position.
The excuse has commonly been
given for Mr.. Bryan that he took
part of his vacation" for his work
as lecturer Herein his course con.
trasts in sordid fashion with that OF
his chief. Mr.. Wilson was able to
stick to Washington through the
heat of sizzling and sticky summer,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05
Clark VS.. Bryan.

The storm over William !. Bryan's
campaign about the Chautauquas,
TO stretch a $4,000 income TO meet
high cost OF living, seemed to many
people "A meres furry that would
soon blow over. Champ" Clark,
however, ielt that it was still
matter of current interest when he
remarked
1T seems to me to be dishonest
for a person 70 receive money from
the government for performing his
official duties. and then leave his
post Of duty 70 make mouey ON the
lecture platform"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05

We mt herewith the smiling of f. T. England Mr.
England born Hbbersham County Ca September 10th 1912
and reared that and attended public school until the cruel
broke with Confederate and
the defend what he believed be right he
hard fought battles which the Battle of Gettysburg he
ended like all others of the
meeky Submitted the daon the North but
their homes their
life Mr. England Babouve in 1890 succeeded
John business and until has
He seventy years old but about like boy
oi twenty
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
CELEBRATE.

Last Thursday, THANKS GIVING
DAY, London Commentary Knight
Templar Masons gave banquet,
which was a most delightful affair
The regular business was begun at
? o'clock p. IN. with all the Officers
at their stations, and the Templars
degree was conferred upon twelve
who were in waiting. The Councils
degree was conferred upon thirteen,
and then came the banquet as
follows:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05
PROGRAM

Ioxocation, Sir Knight ]. c. Mckee
Violin Solo. Mr.. Robert Mckee
Address. Why Is It-fhus? Sir Knight
S. H. Kash
Vocal solo. Miss Betty Maris
Temperance aud Other Remarks.
Mrs. W. +. Raymer, President
Local W. c. 7. U.
Piano Duett. Miss Maris, Mr. Me
Kse
Address. Thanksgiving, Sir Knight
William Lewis
citation. Worthy Of the name, Sir
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05

Knight Miss Matte Lovelace
Some three minute talks by Visiting
Sir Knights
Vocal Solo, Miss Mamie Pope
Benedictiou, Sir Knight !. n. Hunter
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Rev ! NJ Macmillan will preach at
the Presbyterian Church SUNDAY
morning and evening at II and Z
O'Clock respectively Good singing,
preaching, everybody
cordially invitsd
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-05

! W Mcnamara and dudley louise
conspired together and they have
gone into the Wholesale slaughter
Ing business
They have opened up FIRST class
meat market aud will handle all
kinds of produce, paying the market
price on everything, they will keep
constantly on hands beei, pork, sau-
sage. hamburger, fish, oysters, and
chickens and eggs
Open from 6 a m until . p m We
solicit your patronage Kind and
courteous treatment to all
&c MCNAMARA, prop
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-31
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and SRIphur
Recipe and Nobody wiz Know.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time
She used it to keep her hair beautifuIlT
dark, glossy and abundant. Whenevav
her hair fell out or took on that duh.
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder.
full effect.
But brewing at home is mussy ana
ot-of-date. Nowadays, by asking Mt
any drug store for a 50-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy,'' you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty TO the
hair, and is splendid for dandruff, dry.
feverish. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen 4
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking enc
strand at time BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft ana
abundant. Hooks Pharmacy. Ameri-
Gus, Ga. adst
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-31
Eczema Gone! Acne, letter,
Rash, Pimples, Carbuncles,
Boils-Banished!

1t is certainly remarkable how quickly
the action of s. $. S., the famous blood
purifier, shows itself in the skin
There Is one ingredient in s. s. s. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandular
activity to select from the blood or from
the fine network of blood vessels In the
skin. those elements which 1t requires for
regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, or
any other blood condition that attacks the
skin or seeks an outlet through the skin Is
met with the anitdotal effect OF S. s. S.
This Is why skin troubles vanish SO
readily and why they do not return. I'm
der the influence of s. s. s. this fine net
work of blood vessels in the skin is con-
startly selecting from the blood the nutri-
ton required for healthy tissue, and the
cause Of disease is just as constantly be-
ing removed, scattered and rendered
harmless.
You will be surprised and delighted at
the quick change If you will use s. S. s.,
the famous blood purifier Its action In
the skin is quite sensational These facts
are most fully explained in book ON
skin troubles sent by the Swift Specific
Co., 213 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. You
will find s. s. s. on sale at all drug stores.
Get a bottle to-day and Danish all skin
Affections.
When you ask for s. s. s. look out for
the common trick of trying to sell you
something else. Don't be misled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-31
CLANCY QUITS HIS JOB
As HEAD OF n. Y. PEN

Ossining, N. Y, Oct. 3o.--James M.
Clancy, warden of Sing Sing prison,
has sent his resignation to Superin-
tendent Of Prisons Riley. He gave as
his reason that he wished to avoid 1
wrong construction being placed on
his silence regarding the reputed con-
fession of former State Senator Steph-
en- ]. Stillwell, a Sing Sing convict,
relating to the Sulzer impeachment
trial Clancy said his refusal to dis
cuss the matter might be interpreted
in some quarters as desire to be-
friend Tammany.