davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Girls to Cooperate
AS Canada Farmers
6riton to Establish Colony Near
Observation-Disclosures Is Being
Operated Successfully.

EDMONSTON, ALTA, Oct. IL
Henry Howes. of Bristol England, who
is organizing the Womens Co-Opera-
tive Farming Society, Limited, of
Canada. under the industrial and
provident societies act of England,
says he will establish a cooperative
farming colony within so miles of
this city.
Howes on a recent tour of Western
Canada, when he visited a farm of
so acres. managed by half dozen
young women from England and
Scotland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
British Cotton Exports
Increase Also Predicted
eclal Gable to The American.

Special Gable 70 The American.
LONDON. oct. n.-Sir Charles
NIAGARA. presiden; Of the English Fed
Grafton OF Master Cotton SpinnerS
and recognized head of the industry,
said:
President Wilson's tariff bill in
my opinion, will considerably increase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

British exports Of cotton goods t.
America. Conversation with promi-
nent American manufacturers cor
firms this opinion Extreme pressure
Of engagements in connection with
the present labor crisis in the cot
ton industry has prevented me from
studying the matter fully"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Boom for French Wooden
Mills Due to New Tariff
BY CHARLES HENRY mELTzER.

lief is that this country may benefit
by II less than other European ma
tons
was assured at the French For
eisn office, in the absence of Minister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Special Gable 70 The American.
PARIS. oct ll-NeWs of the sign
Ing Of The tariff bill caused a trade
sensauoA here II is satisfactory TO
France X q general way. bat the be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

EISS MARGARET ORA
N1 PER, whose mother
will present her with priceless
pearls collected by Admiral
Draper, her father, former Am
bassador to Italy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
INSPECT YOUR ROSES DAILY
Hand, Picking 10 Good Remedy for
Familiar Old Bus-Aphis Are
Deadly Enemies Right Along.

(By FRANCES L. RIsELY.) -.
The familiar old rose bug 10 ever
present. He cuts holes in leaves.
Look out for the rogue. Hand pick
ing 10 as good as any remedy.
Rose slugs arrive during June and
also later ON. Whale oil soap keeps
them down.
Aphis are deadly enemies to roses
right along. They thrive by sucking
the rose juice Kerosene is effective
for house roses.
In putting out roses remember to
prepare a much larger opening than
the pot. Mix SCOT and . trife Of lime
In luke warm water and pour into
the hole. Shake the earth away and
set the roots carefully into the hole,
closing quickly and patting gently
down.
When first put down allow only one
main stem to grow. Remove all
shoots starting from near the leaves.
Never put roses on the north side
Of the house, because they need all
the sun they can get every day tiey
live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
BEES REQUIRE MUCH WATER
Busy Little Honey Gatherers Need
Great Deal During Hot Weather.
Keep Down All Weeds.

Give the bees plenty of water. They
need great deal in the hot, dry days
Of summer, and will fly long distance
to get 1t.
If there Is no running stream or
lake Of pure water near, it is we'll to
place a pail Of fresh water near the
apiary every day.
Bees use water to dilute the heavy,
thick honey left over from winter, to
make 1t suitable for the young larvae
and also to make the cell wax pill
able.
Bees should be protected from the
wind on the north and west by q
close-set hedge or high fence.
All weeds should be kept down in
front Of the hives. Nov a plot six
feet wide and then cut the weeds and
grass close to the ground with a
hoe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
TO SELECT SEED POTATOES
Don't Wait Until Digging Time, Of
Even Until Vines Are Dead
Mark the Vigorous Hills.
(By M. A. coyERDE1L,

(By NJ. A. COvERDELL)
Don't wait until potato o-digging time
to select your seed potatoes-don't
wait even until the vines are dead. If
you do you are as liable to pick out
large potatoes from a small. undevel-
oped hill as you are from a thrifty
one.
While the vines are in full bloom
and show which are vigorous and pro-
ductive is the time for marking the
hills you will dig later for seed. Small
sticks driven beside the choice hills
serve this purpose very we'll.
This insures seed that will propagate
sturdy plants next season. And re-
member, both large and small pota.
toes from strong hill may be plant
ed but any size, either small or large.
from puny hill-never!
Use the same care and judgment in
your selection of seed potatoes that
you do in selecting other seeds, and
you will find it little time very
profitably spent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
WHICH ARE SETTER LAvEas1
Pcuitrywsa A. osbs11A0 teAsAAae
Hen o. PUlIst 10 csesbas - 0eank
81 Eoo pre6Setloa.

No matter how successful hssoass
become with poultry. tAa0 aso tsyiAg
at all times to fnd hov tAsy ~ ID
crease their profits. To ineFsaas thsir
profits means to incrsAss seg peoAne-
ton. PoultryDen are NJ dehottng
whether q hen or pullst = eaoahas of
the greatest egg produeti0a. TAsrs u
good argument ON both si6as. oons
claim that while hens lay lsss thaa
pullets. they lay larger anA Aaavtse
eggs and because Of ths fnet ~ seps
command . better prieo than thoes
laid ~ Dslls<A This b tsUs. ut IN
many ssetioas et tAs Uatts1 olnEss.
eess aFe sold without gfo1iAg inA
cosssqnsatly ths saa1 60 b ahls
to command - good . psses - u
larger ones. OtAses are IN favor of
pallets because they lay sgss vhSeA
srs claimed to Doesses . bsttse 1aves
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
EASY TO DECEIVE THE WORLD
People as a General Rule Are Very
Apt to Accept Man at His
Own Valuation.

Only the very great can afford to
neglect cultivating pose. Many
even of these cultivate one. They
are probably wise. for. despite the
constant depreciation Of the poseur. 1t
remains the fact that a pose. we'll
maintained. is considerable factor in
insuring worldly success. Who OF US
is thoroughly natural? Some. perhaps.
but few-very few. An affectation,
not too patent, a pose, pretense Of
greatness. next to greatness itself.
makes the best impression upon the
general run Of people. 1t takes a lit
tie greatness itself to distinguish true
greatness. That is why the really
great are frequently not recognized
until after their death. But when a
man, by his manner. insists that he is
great. the world generally takes him
at his own estimate. and accords him
the honors Of greatness.
The man who poses as righteous
obtains reputation for righteousness
Whether he really deserves 1t usually
does not matter. The man who posea
as profound obtains reputation for
profundity. He may be as shallow as
a rivulet. but the pose is apt to create
the impression he seeks to convey. We
all know the man who utters com.
mon-places with the rotundity of
the great orator with the air Of an
oracle. arrogating to himself the hon.
ors of original discovery. We all
know the impressive appearance and
rotund defamation which often give
public men, lawyers, lecturers and
other forensic speakers vast reputa.
| tions which the product of their brains
utterly fails to justify.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
|lulI12l >ullu2

ho0es st psSses VtthAa the reasA Of
thnss vhs vosl1 nsssr ovn Aeoss
ef tAsls ova II they haA 70 bsy or
build houses built on the regular Or
thodox lines. laid ost by conservative
architects. and built in the old-fash-
ioned way. have nothing to say
against large twostory solid houses
as heavy a. any one wants them.
They are all right in their right
places. But what suits one person
does not suit another. either In plan.
In appearance. or in cost: and the
bungalow has added . chapter to
house building which meets the needs
Of large and increasing numbers OF
home owners and home butlders.
This house plan gives an opportun.
ity for young people to start in with
home of their own without 4 great
outlay in cash As designed. the
house is built without cellar: but .
cellar may be added at any time.
While the children are small. 1t 10
not absolutely necessary to finish the
bedrooms on the second floor. The
house 10 complete downstairs. I have
known men with families of five or
SIX children to build a house like
this. occupy 1t for year or two, then
add a cellar. sleeping rooms In the
attic, a potch at the back or side.
and many other attractive features
as they felt they could AFFORD the ex-
pense. And very often the money
saved In rent has paid for these i'm
provements.
particularly like to see thrift Of
this kind and am optimistic
enough to believe that similar senti-
ments are increasing as the country
becomes more thickly populated.
see evidences of economy that never
noticed before except in isolated cases.
Economy Is one of the greatest vir-
tues. Economy apd ignorance seldom
go together. 1t requires person Of
more than average intelligence to
practice economy sensibly. Economy
is not stinginess: there is wide dis
tinction.
A house after this plan can be built
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02

than those laid by hens. No one
disputes the fact that the pallets lay
more eggs than hens. but their eggs
are never 10 large.
Leghorn pullets commence to lay
when about six months of age. while
many Of them start at i've months.
Therefore, 1t is = very easy matter to
raise pullets 10 that they will be hy-
ing the winter after they are hatched.
Pullet eggs do not hatch ~ we'll as
those Of hens. Not only that, but the
chicks do not seem nearly 10 strong
and lively a. those hatched from
hens eggs. For this reason. the writer
would advise pullets for market eggs
and hens for breeders. The question
Of which Is the better, depends upon
whether you are using your eggs for
market or for breeding purpose.-Bet-
ter Farming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
A:e<&Rg<.R-5A
>xE1a'llI J! 'llI'ais:.
Prize Lambs.

development of the last days Of Gre.
alton and Of about the same geneologi-
cal age as mankind.
There is no animal ON the farm
that is more capable Of responding
to different methods of treatment and
adapting himself to different environ.
ments than is the sheep. He can be
bred into almost anything of the
sheep kind. Long, coarse wool, or
short, fine wool, horns or no horns,
black or white, big carcass for NUT
ton or other notifications have been
produced, and all are money-makers
when properly handled by the right
man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
DIDN'T KNOW
That Coffee Was Causing Her Trouble.

So common is the use of coffee as
beverage, many do not know that 1t 10
the cause of many obscure ails which
are often attributed to other things.
The easiest way to find out for one
self Is to quit the coffee for a while,
at least, and note results. A Virginia
lady found out in this way, and also
learned of a new beverage that is
wholesome as we'll as pleasant to
drink. She writes:
Il am 40 years old and all my life,
up to a year and half ago, had
been a coffee drinker.
Dyspepsia, severe headaches and
heart weakness made me feel some
times as though was about to die.
After drinking cup or two Of hot
coffee, my heart would go like clock
without pendulum. At other times 1t
would almost stop and was SO nerv-
GUS l did not like to be alone.
IF l took walk for exercise, as
soon as was out Of sight of the house
I'd feel as If was sinking. and this
would frighten me terribly. My limbs
would utterly refuse to support me,
and the pity of it all was, did not
know that coffee was causing the trou-
BILE.
Reading in the papers that many
persons were relieved Of such ailments
by leaving off coffee and drinking Post
um, I got my husband to bring home
q package. We made it according to
directions and liked the first cup. Its
rich, snappy favor was delicious.
Il have been using Postum about
eighteen months and to my great joy,
digestion is good, my nerves and heart
are all right, In fact. l am q we'll woman
once more, thanks to Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the
little book, 'The Road to Wellville." !"
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled
Instant Postum 10 soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in q
cup Of hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes q delicious beverage In.
otantiy. Grocers sell both kinds.
there's reason" for Postum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
quarters. and are taking this means
of providing themselves with good.

quarters. and are taking this means
Of providing themselves with good.
sensible homes at a reasonable out
lay.
The original bungalow roof was low
and broad; but, in order to get more
sleeping accommodation. the ridge
was raised just enough at first to get
one room above the ground floor.
Builders. however, have repeatedly
pushed it up higher, until now we see
a good many houses built very much
after this plan. with as many as
three bedrooms In the roof
It costs but little more to build q
seven or eight-roomed house in this
way than to build five-roomed house
with the rooms all on one level. The
rafters, Of course. are longer and 1t
takes more shingles: but the work on
the roof Is not much different. and
30 far as the inside is concerned. you
simply add the finishing up of the ex.
ira rooms. The foundation is no
larger; and the only addition on the
first floor is the stairway. which, in
a door at the bottom. You seldom,
in fact. see an open stairway in a
bungalow house. 1t seems to be out
of keeping with the general layout
There Is a modification of ideas in
regard to house stairways, even in
larger houses. The question has often
arisen: Why should we build fancy,
open stair directly opposite the main
entrance door. as though every per-
son entering must receive an invita-
tion to go up aloft? AS matter Of
fact, not one stranger in dozen en-
tsring the front door goes upstairs,
and it makes considerable difference
to the members of the family where
the stairway is placed. Very often
It would be much handler il located
in the middle of the house. 1t would
take up less room, too. and save
some money-and save the architect
q headache. 1t seems to me that we
pay too much attention to fashion or
custom; one person Is afraid to do
anything different, and each one fol.
lows along after his neighbor with.
out knowing why.
1 have watched the development of
the bungalow idea In house building
with a great deal of satisfaction, be-.
cause think can see in 1t the
means Of providing thousands Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02

ssastions And give a1vtee V6AE OF
COST on all sobtscea psstalo1aG 70 IL
subtect Of buibdinG for ths rsoAsrs - IL
paper. On account Of his vtAs sKpsrisoos
- Editor. Author and Aaaufactursr. -
\. without doubt. the highest authority
"a all thess subjeets. Address ali inquiries
70 william A. RAdford. No. 17s West
yackooa boulevard. Chicago. III. and oaly
naaose tvo-csnt stamp for rspay.
A commodious and ut the same time
oonveniently arranged house Of mod.
crate cost. Is illustrated in the &C.
oompanying perspective drawing and
door plan. By fitting up three rooms
upstairs-for which there is space
svailable-this plan gives us house
Of nine rooms. besides bathroom.
front and back entries oH vestibuIes.
and a pantry.
This house IL adapted to q lot IS
feet or more In width. being 80 feet
inches vide by 46 feet long. ex-
elusive Of the spacious front porch
The structure IL somewhat on the
bungalow order. or rather . modifca-
tion OF the bungalow idea. Properly
speaking. bungalow has only one
floor. but here we have a slight de.
parture from this rule. though the re-
semblance to that type of house is
still maintained.
The bungalow developed in this
country on the Pacific coast. The
idea. probably, was originally brought
from India. although a great many
architects claim that the modern
bungalow Is really the outgrowth of
the log cabins and the sod and adobe
houses of the early inhabitants of the
United States. Probably bungalow
architectural ideas could be traced
back to all these sources. The result
10 that we have very comfortable,
low-cost house; and the bungalow
type Of structure is being extensive
ly built in different parts of the coun-
try and is constantly increasing in
popularity. Within easy reach OF
large cities, bungalows are going up
by the hundreds; and the idea is a
good one. People are tired Of be-
ing crowded into small. unhealthful
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
Bio Sleep.

A middle-aged couple were prepar-
ing to leave for a weekend with a
daughter in the city, and their last in
structions to their grown-up son, who
was a heavy sleeper. were to be sure
and wind his alarm clock, so that he
would be in time for his work the next
morning.
Monday noon they got back to the
house and were surprised to find the
blinds closed exactly as they had been
left the Friday previous on their de-
parture. AS they let themselves into
the house they heard their sons voice
coming sleepily from his bedroom:
What's the matter? Did you miss
your train?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
CHILDREN Love
SYRUP Of FIGS
4 q eruel to force nauseatinQ
harsh physie into a
sick child.

Look back At your childhood daya
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil. calomel. eatharties.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's dihsrent
Mothers who clias to the old form a
physic simply doa't reelixe vhat thsy
%. The ehil1ssn1 reve1t IL vell-foanA
ID. Their tender ittlo '-insibes" an
injured ~ tAen.
II your child's stomach. liver an
bowels need clsansing. give only delS
eious California Syrup Of Ftss." I9
action 10 positive. but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless "fruA
laxative" handy: they know childrss
love to take II: that It never fails Il
clean the liver and bowels and swss4
On the stomach. and that . teaspoonfu
given today saves Q sick child tomos
row.
Ask at the store for . 50-cent both
Of California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. childres
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
CITY PEOPLE BUYlNe FARMS
One A1as ooaso6 ~ Gxesass n otseas
iao ptsee WIN Asiasie 80 ~
eAiaesy. ~ 0Ao6e TaDHsa

CITY Dseoae vith noasy aFe pretty
keen after OsoA farms tAAss Aaya
and some laROs sums Of money ars
being invssAs1 n land vith . visv Of
having . DaaAaaat oosntsy Aoos thai
will pay for its kssp. Bst too naay
city men % into this Nae a business
without looking far snosgA ahsaA.
know . maa With Dasaty Of n0asy
who thought ~ vosh IKE 70 b Q
farmer 20 he looked ever an oe IL
likely land near his city. 1nally sslsst
ing one that tast suited hin. Bat n
had to pay . DsSoty 0tt4 psSoa. 1Ass
he ordered ~ begt esaiDoeat 1T -
He did noe alFs fes - est q
long a. the hasa ed ths seAaP bsile
ings we're Of ths nsst aDDsovsl 81
tern. Adveeeloe0aots q nAeAinaey
caught his eye - regar1laas - =
whether Il vas s1itsa = Ais IssaS
ity he bought Asavfly.
No expense vas spassA ia stoeliaa
the place With ~ best aninalA
Price was 10 ooaa11Dea&loa. Q1nlity
was everything.
Finally he organised Q spasnAiA
farm. Then he looked around for o
man who would take charge and IN
few years naks snoush money to
repay his Investment. But thAt nAs
was not to b found. The best man
ager he had could not make Q fair
profit on the money sunk In that
farm. Tho man vas not living Who
could make money on ths saeenoas
overcapitalixation. Many farmers
make tho same mistake on Q smaller
scale. They will pay too much for
their house or will put fancy Ax.
lures on their baFns> and In other
ways invest moro money IN their
business than its limit Of expansion
would reasonably allow. And then
they wonder why each succeeding
year sees them no further aAvsnosd.
&C. NJ. 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
Improving constantInopls,

Constantinoples scheme for q met
ropolitan electric line Is we'll under
way. 1t includes the formation of
what is known as the Ottoman Met
ropolitan company, capitalized at
$5,OO0,OO0 for the purpose of build
ing and operating the line. Work u
to be finished as far as Pancaldi in
four and half years from October l,
1912. according to the terms Of the
contract, and the rest will follow
within a ten-year period. A new
bridge over the Golden Horn Yill be
part of the work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
He Was on Duty.

Herbert stood on chair. The chair
stood in the pantry.
The jam stood on the shelf. Her
bert's mother stood on the threshold.
Herbert stood his ground.
MY son" said the mother. pointing
at him with astonishment. Il Am
s-u-r.prised! To think that my little
boy would do thing like that"
Herbert, resourceful and not at all
abashed, looked at his mother straight
in the eye. please do not interfere
with the 'minnuvres' Of . boy scout,
he said.
"a boy scout?"
Eyes, mother. after supplies"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
SHEEP ARE MUCH NEGLECTED
No Animal Mers Capable Of RsspsaS.
Ing 10 Different Methods ef rrssA.
msnt-AlI Make Money.

Too many farmers are overlookins
good opportunity by neglecting to
have sheep on the farm. Men who
do not like sheep must either learn
to like them or keep out OF the bust.
ness. Men who do like them viii
take care of them. and when they are
taken care Of they are no more liable
to disease than any other farm ami
NAL,
The sheep 10 tho most modern ami.
NAL In creation. BY that 10 meant
that he has left no fossil remains in
his own kind of ancestry. He 10 Q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
Clean Feed for Horses.

Don't feed dirty grain to your horses.
The dust. weed seeds and other for
eign matter in the grain is disagree.
able to the animals and is Injurious.
Use a sieve to measure the grain,
and give 1t few shakes to allow the
dirt and seeds to fall out before feed
Ing. Some pour water over the grain
In the sieve. or dip the sieve of grain
In a bucket or tub of water a few
times. This is good plan as 1t re.
moves all dust and smut The feed
boxes are kept cleaner by treating
the grain In this way before feed.
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
Favorite Cholera Cure.

A favorite cholera cure in the west
is made as follows: Red pepper 2
ounces, powdered assafoetida 2
ounces carbonate of iron ounces.
powdered rhubarb 1 ounce. Spanish
brown ounces, sulphur 2 ounces.
The mixture is made into pellets with
flour and water and given three
times day. The mixed powder IL
added to the soft food as q preven-
tive. giving a tablespoonful twice a
week to every two dozen fowls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02

"Our 6rst baby b
strong and healthy and
We attribute this 70.
suit to the timely uso
Of your COMPOUND. -
Mrs. FRED YoHAHH.
Kent, Oregon.
II owe my life and
my baby's good health
TO your Compound
Ms. W. O. 6PENcn,
B: =. D.. No. 2, Troy
Alabama.
II have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time.
Mrs. JoHx HowARn.
Wilmington, Vermont.
"I have . lovely
baby boy and you csa
tell evory ono that ho
u . 'Pinkhsm' baby
-Mn.Lou1s EmcHn.
81 Munroe st.. Cab
stadt, n. ].
:" We are at lass
blessed with Q swesS
little bAbygiri
G.. A. LAFRRous1.
Montegut, Il.
II have loue Of tho
finest baby girls you
ever sAw."eMu.C.N
GooDwu, 1012 8. 9Th
st., Wilmington, NO
NY husband d the
happiest man alive to.
day" Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKR, 397 Maril
II st., Buffalo, NY.
"Now I have . nice
baby girl, tho joy Of
our home. Do.
SYLVIA CorE, No. III
So. Gate St., Worces-
ter, Mass.
II have a fine strong
baby daughter now.6
Mrs. A. A. GILES,
Dewittvtllo, N. 7,
Route "A.
" I have . big, fat
hoalthyboy. y.tMrs.A.
A. BALKNoEk, RID,
Mol. Baltimore, Ohio
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
ThIaks Cancer 10 ce.t.eIsvs

rhalko Cancer 10 ce0taOlovo.
Authorities contend that canoae =
not contagious. but Doctor Oder,
head Of the cancer institution at Gene.
"a Switseriand. says he has discev.
cred in one of the principal streets Of
that city at least . dozen houses IN
which the disease has REQUIRED. . tact
he can only account for on the tAsory
that 1t is contagious. He urges that
every house In which there has been
q cancer patient be disinSected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-02
Honey Production

The total production of honey in
the United States is approximately
ta million pounds per annum and its
value is something more than five
i..-...!c:: dcllars.