davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22

The -four you will eventually buy
American Beauty. Bell Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Wilson were in
the city from Alexander today.
George Foster was in the city to.
day from his farm in the Bottom.
Don't forget to see Caldwell before
buying that new pin for Easter.
A. w. Cloud, of Reliance, spent the
day attending to business in the city.
White Billows flour is the best.
Hensarling Mercantile Co. sell it.
Misses Della and Myrtle Smith were
in the city shopping today from Foun.
tain.
Mrs. G. T. Williams, of Wellborn,
was in the city shopping this morn.
ing.
See our window for suggestions for
Easter in up-to-date jewelry. John NJ.
Caldwell.
p. L. Barron and daughter, Miss
Thelma, were in the city today from
Wellborn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
Enral Arna

Fresh vegetables every day. Bell
Bros.
Tom Shealy, of Reliance, spent the
day in town.
John T. Wilson, of Kurten, was in
town today.
]. W. Sheppard of Kurten was in
the city today.
w. j. Burk, of Steep Hollow, was
in the city today.
A few seed potatoes left at Hens.
airing Mercantile Co.'S.
Miss Lille Ferguson, of Harvey, was
a visitor to the city today.
Clarence Horton, of Reliance, was
in on business this morning.
The best seed corn can be found at
Hensarling Mercantile Co.'S.
Mrs. A. G. Neeley was in the city
shopping from Wellborn today.
Prof. d. j. Mcdonald of Wheelock,
was a visitor to the city today
Victor Andrews was in today from
the Holligan Chapel community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
'CH0CK' KELLEY
VISITS A. & NJ.
Former Star Football Player Visits
Scene Of His Trlumphs-con-
dennis Consolidation Of A..
GIN. and University.

"Choc" Kelley, veteran football
player and all-round athlete at A. and
M. College three years, beginning in
1906, was visitor at the college yes
terday. Kelley laughs at the idea that
the University and the A. and NJ. Col
lege should be united.
"The idea is preposterous. Think
of the thousands of dollars invested
in buildings at College Station which
would be practically an entire loss to
the State should the school be moved.
They could serve no other purpose
than that to which they are now de-
voted.
This talk that has sprung up with
in the past few weeks is the first init
nation | ever had that A. and NJ.
wasn't making good. Compare her
graduates to those of the University,
or any other school in the Southwest,
and see how they look. You will find
the A. and NJ. graduates filling good
positions every time. They have high
rank in the army There are scores of
our old men who are city engineers in
Texas. Our chemists rank high. Our
farmers are scattered over the State,
and many of them are instructors in
agriculture in the public schools.
am perfectly willing for the A. and NJ.
graduates to be put to the test along
with the University man."
Kelley did not graduate at A. and
NJ, Withdrawing from school in his
junior year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
Amusements
"The Microbe of Love-"

THE microbe of Love-" which comes
to the Colonial Theatre Saturday
March 20, is about the jolliest, breez.
lest comedy of the season 'Tis the
"microbe," lookout if you go.
1t bends dignified matrons, staid
bachelors, scorning maids, and puts
them into such unusual phases that
the onlooker shakes with laughter
from center to circumference. YdI'll
more than get your moneys worth.
Try it and see.
The cast is made up of the best his
trionic talent, both comic and tragic.
including young men and old, young
women and old, but they know what
they're doing and would like for you
to come and see them do it.
Each and every act and character
has been carried out to perfection.
The costuming will be handsome and
for everybody intends to wear
the best they can find, regardless of
where they get it. Be sure and come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
MUSIC FOR
TEMPLAR SERVICE

An elegant musical program has
been prepared under the direction of
Mrs. T. X. Lawrence for the special
knight Templar service at the First
Methodist Church tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. The music will be rem.
dered by special choir composed OF
Mrs. j. Webb Howell, Mrs II. o. Boat.
wright, Mrs. w. c. Davis, Mrs. Paul
Swancoat, Mrs. J. A. Mcqueen, Mrs.
w. s. Wilson, Mrs. Roy Danforth, Miss
Frances Gillespie, Mr.. Watson, Mr.. w.
A. Withers, Mr. J. NJ. Hare, Mr.. c. E.
Jenkins, Mr.. Whitaker. The choir has
practiced daily during this week for
the service. The program is as fol-
lows:
1. Onward, Christian Soldier. . Choir
2 Coronation ....... CONGREGATION
3. Gloria Patria ............. Choir
4. Gloria from Twelfth Mass. Choir
D. lie Deum ............. Dressler
Choir
o. Solo: Hosanna ......... Rainier
Mrs. w. c. Davis.
7 Organ Offertory: lie Rossignol.
................... Franz List
Mrs. r. S. Webb.
.. Postlude ................ Batiste
MRS. r. S. WEBB,
Organist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbure
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than a
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place, II suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head l had a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardui, so l began taking it, at once,
and with the best results, for 1 was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
l shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo.
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav.
ing gentle, tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried 1t? If not, please
do. 1t may be Just what you need.
N.B.-Write 20: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
TOR Women. sent In plain wrapper. on request.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
ONE MANS LOSS ANoTHER's GAIN

The Hammond-Vawter Company
four months ago planned opening an
exclusive hat store in Bryan. Through
unfortunate circumstances they lost
their location to other parties. News
was received too late to stop the man
ufacture of hats which were nearly
completed, so they have 100 dozen
hats and no place to open the store.
However, they are consolidating their
establishment and will sell
az extremely low price all hats made
for Bryan in order to make DISPOSE
ton in 80 days time. "A word to the
wise is sufficient" Don't buy a straw
hat until you see their line. All SO,
$3.50 and 81 hats will be sold for S19S.
Let Hammond-Vawter Company be
your tailors and cleaners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
GUARANTEED HOSE

For Men, Women and Children.
We positively guarantee every pair
of the celebrated WAYNE hose, any
price 25c up, to wear. We do not re-
quire you to sign RED TAPE coupons,
or buy more than one pair at a time.
II they don't wear just bring them
back and receive a new pair. No ques-
lions asked.
SAM b. WILSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
THE LADIES' STORE

is where you can select GUARAN-
TEED HOSE. silk or Isle, 25c up to
$3.50 per pair. Competent salesladies
to show them. We make no special
requirements as to how long they
wear. A new pair if not satisfied.
SAM B. WILSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22
SILK HoLEPRooF HOSE
Are Guaranteed for Three Months.
SAM b. WILSON

The average silk hose usually last
about three wearings. Holeproof silk
hose for men and women are positive
~ guaranteed to wear three months,
or a new pair free. All colors and
sizes. A. NJ. WALDROP & co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-22

Trade with Hensarling Mercantile
Co. and get the best goods and prompt
service.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
IHnN[T
iii THE ny
lDEZ[URll
PROVIDING SHADE FOR COWS


The milch cows must have shade In
the summer time II they give the best
results. The COW win nll herself up
with green grass by noon or q little
after II the pasture b good, then she
will want to IL down and rest. II
the weather ID Aot, she cannot rest in
peace In the hOt sun. She should
have . dense shade made by large
trees or 4 shed where she may find
refuge from the suns beAming rays.
1t will pay tAs farmer to plant trees
along his pasture fence rather than
let his cows suser. A wooded pas
ture is an ideal place for the COWS.
They will drink at the brook and re-
cline beneath the shade and be COM
Portable. ALI their surplus food, writes
W. D. Neale in an exchange, will be
used for manufacturing milk and not
in fighting flies. A COW that must
stand out In the hot sun all day and
fight flies will fail rapidly in her milk
She utilizes her food in strength for
fighting flies. That is one reason
COWS often fail in the quality Of their
milk during the hot months.
A shed can be constructed cheaply
in case there are no trees in the pas
ture. Posts can be set in the ground,
a frame work made on top Of them,
which may be covered with straw or
old hay. The shadow Of this will be
quite a refuge for the cows in the
heat Of the day.
With good shade, plenty Of clean
water and an abundant pasture, the
milch COW will be a profitable animal
to the farmer. She may lose him
money without these.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Charles Heinz and Joe Robl were
over from Logan township Monday in
terviewing the board Of county COM
nissioners regarding a bridge they
wish replaced across the creek south
east Of Claflin. -Four years ago in
September the bridge was torn out
by high water and has never been re
placed, and the creek is such at
that point that it is impossible to
cross without a bridge, and the pe0
pie Of that community have been in
convenienced to great extent. The
commissioners went over to look in
to the matter Wednesday, and the
chances are that a new bridge Of
some sort will be built. 1t is cer-
tainly needed.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
REAR CALVES ON SKIM MILK
Some Additional Feed Is Necessary to
Replace Fsl-FIax Seed and
OIL Meal Recommended.

By q. e. NORTON, Colorado ARr,cuI-
turAl Collsge)
Question: What should be mixed
into separator milh 10 be fed to calves?
| had poor luck with my calves last
summer, they seemed to be heavy but
didn't grow very much. always took
the froth on a. quickly as | finished
turning the separator, but didn't mix
anything with the milk. How would
ground corn and barley mixed, or
either Of them put into the milk be-?
And when should calves be put on
separator milk, or at what age?"
Answer: Calves need some feed In
addition to skim milk, in order to re-
place the fat which has been taken Of
the milk. Cook whole flax seed, or
naX seed meal, and feed about q
double handful at q feed mixed in
the milk II you cannot secure the oil
meal or fax seed. use ground corn
and oats preferably, or ground corn
and barley
Tn raising skim milk calves, you
should dilute the whole milk about a
week after calving, replacing whole
milk with skim milk at the rate Of an
additional quart each week, so that at
SIX weeks they should be on skim milh
without any whole milk"
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
ICED TEA THAT IS DELICIOUS
Combinations In Proper RHAie Will
Give the Beverage q Mest n
loyable Flavor.

II you want tea with q delicious IA
vor try the following experimsnt: Get
half pound Of very fine tea and add
.to II Q dozen Jasmine or orange bios
SONS. Put this mixture into q perfect
ly tight jar away from the light and do
not open for q month. II you cannot
get the orange blossoms or Jasmine
purchase some orange flower water
and soak your tea In enough Of this
water to cover It, In q few hosrs It
will be ready to use.
To make the tea, have tAs water
hot, pour II over the tea and allow to
stand at least IL hours. Tea made In
this way has beautiful favor and .
delicious perfumed favor. that can be
obtained In no other way. Try eombin-
ing It with orange sherbst. There u
no way Of preparing iced tea that can
compare with this. After sveetening,
and when you are ready to serve It,
place the sherbet in a bowl, pour the
cold tea over 1t, and bring them to the
table together.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

llants may not secure. Much OF this
plant food which the roots OF other
other crops planted after the cow-peas.
The cOw-pea has an advantage over
other crops which are not legumes, in
that it is able 10 use free nitrogen OF
the air through the aid OF bacteria
which live upon Its roots. The pOw.
ing under Of crop Of green cUw-peas
will greatly increase the supply Of
humus and nitrogen in the soil, and
even when che crop is harvested for
hay or seed some increase in soil
nitrogen may result from the decay
of the roots left in the soil.
In many soils in this state nitrogen
is the limiting element Of fertility and
anything that will increase the nitro
gen supply in the soil will increase the
soils prOductiveness. The cOw.pea
having the ability to secure nitrogen
from the atmosphere, not only pro
duces more abundantly than any crop
not having this power. but leaves the
soil in better condition for the crops
which follow.
Growing cow-peas is a practical way
Of maintaining the nitrogen and
humus supply Of the soil, especially
on farms keeping little live stock. but
upon stock farm a green manuring
crop should not be expected to replace
barnyard manure, but rather to sup.
plement 1t. Upon stock farms where
cow-peas are grown as a catch crop
after wheat or oats for soil improve.
ment, it will be found more profitable
to pasture the cow.peas rather than to
plow under the entire crop. While
some Of the beneficial effects OF the
cowpea is lost by this practice, yet by
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

trashy, II is advisable 10 disk ahead
OF the drlIl behind the binder. The
objection to this practice is the
amount OF labor required at harvest
time. II is possible 20 sow cow.peas
after oats or wheat have been threshed
or stacked il the grain is removed
from the field at rs early a date as
possible. II is not advisable, however.
TO delay the seeding OF the cow-peas
much after July 10 in Eastern and
Central Kansas.
When cow-peas are not sown until
after the grain is removed from the
field two methods OF seeding NAV be
followed. FiTst. the stubble may be
double disked and the cow-pess seeded
in drill rows six to eight inches apart.
When planting in this manner. the
grain drill will prove the most salts
factory implement and should he set
10 SOW about six pecks of wheat an
acre. which will sow the peas at the
rate nf hushel 10 one and One-qnarter
bushels an acre. Planting in close
drill rows In this way does not re.
Quire later inter-culture, and from the
economy of work is the cheapest prac.
tice The other method Of planting is
to plant in rows three feet to three
and one.hali feet apart and cultivate.
n planted in rows the cow.peas may
be planted with corn planter.
In ordinary seasons in Eastern Kan.
sas a good crop of cow-peas for green
manuring can be secured by planting
after wheat and oats. This practice
cannot be recommended for the west.
ern third Of Kansas and will only
prove profitable in Central Kansas In
years when the late summer rainfall
is above normal.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Prepare To. - ost the short pas
lures.
MIX separated when cold means
: that much lees cream.
A little buttsRDn1 not worked out
turns butter FaAAA early.
Keep the cans q cream In q tank of
cold Watsr unt1l time for delivery.
There 10 cause for suspicion when
q COW ID offered ~ sale these days.
skim he MN q soon after milk
ing a. pOsAhlA aAA cool the cream
at OneA
None Of tAe ~ fAagled ehurns
shavs yot put IL "a fAsAioned barrel
Chuya q the -
Wire StzAiAesS 81 oaly q part Of
, the airt G6RW0 tAiSknesses a
cheese eloth ~ bsttes.
The Gaify I'm tAA4 Il stocked to
its fun eavAsAiSs ~ not overlooked
is a pretty 80 UsDoEton.
Go 70 the StoUasds on . shipping
day and you vu1A md the finest hogs
. are brought n u tAs dairymen.
oWhen neesssR 70 mix new MIX
with that Of = 1ssmsr milking. 4 b
best to let the nsW Min cool first
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
SECRET OF KEEPING BUTTER
Should Be Pas1sod In Clean, Well
Glazed CrooIcO-ExceiIsnt Brine
FOFYnASla 10 Given.

The great Sesr0t Of keeping butter
10 to have Il god At first and keep
Il cold.
Pack In C1eaA. Ws1ElAxed crooks.
glass vessels are Dgsfsrrsd which have
been scalded tVo q three times with
boiling salt WatoR aAd then rinsed in
ACe-eOld WAts9.
Pack solid W1EAAA OnS inch Of the
top, then cover VIII AAh-inch Of fine
wet salt, cover Win clean muslin
cloth. wrung O1A q cold water. Cover
with IN EXTRA cAsA tAen thick brown
papeT, tis tight end TlAce crooks in
icehOuse OR ooo, ~. well-airsd cel-
lar. IcehO1as h MAsA the best The
following ,is-aA 01nt brine to keep
butter In:
WataT, three VAts; sah, one pint;
AOil It until IL psaA rises, then add
tAa beaten vh11as q two eggs and
lei all boil t0OstAR, removing the
scan carsfally, = 4 Yisss. Pour over
The crook Of h111W when cold; the
brine SAOsN epvW tAs butter fully
one inch. COvoR Vim muslin cloth
and heavy lsVWa IAOsR and store in
IcehOass or ooA oGl1AR. This brine
VIII keep tAs 6z11H svsst for one
year o. more
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
FeedInc DAIRY cowa


At the Oklahoma station, ON Q ration
Of wheat, bran. corn crop, alfalfa hay
and roughage the cost Of milh per
gallon was liz cents. When on .
ration similar to the above, with The
addition Of cottonsesd meal. the cost
Of milk was 1o-s cents per gallon, but
the quantity was slightly decreased.
In another test the cost Of milh pro-
duction on q ration Of barn. corn crop.
cottonseed meal and alfalfa hay the
cost was III per gallon. On q sim
liar ration with silAge a. . supple
ment the cost was 1o4 per gallon.
and the yield was slightly increased
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
SOUR FIELDS HELPED BY THE USE OF LIME

tBy R. |. Throckmorton, Assistant
Hundreds Of farmers In Eastern and
Southeastern Kansas have failed many
times in their attempts to grow clover
and alfalfa. Most Of these failures
are due to the condition of the soil.
for acid or sour soils do not furnish
favorable home for these or other
legumiDOus plants, or for the bacteria
flora which is so essential to their
growth. Many field and laboratory
tests have been made Of the soils OF
Southeastern Kansas, and invariably
they have been found to be acid.
These tests, the growth Of sorrel and
other acid loving plants. and the lack
of sweet clover indicate that the soils
Of that section are sour and must have
lime If alfalfa and clover are 20 be
grown.
Lime in some form must be used
TO correct the acidity or sour character
of the soil. The lime acts as a base
and neutralizes the acids present.
Lime also has a beneficial influence
on the growth Of bacteria In the soil,
these being necessary In the produc-
tion Of plant food. Besides these bene-
fits, lime reacts chemically with the
minerals in the soil, liberating and
making other plant foods. especially
potassium, more available.
Physically, lime has the power Of
causing the finer particles OF the soil
to unite in floccules or granules, thus
improving the tilth and giving heavy
soils a lighter nature. However, con-
tinuous heavy applications of lime
cause a burning out of the humus,
and for this reason lining and the use
'of manure or green manuring crops
90 together. but both should never be
applied at the same time or the caustic
condition Of the lime will cause loss
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

WIN Rubart returned home Sum
day after spending the greater part
Of the time this fall at the farm up
west of Larned, hrhey have had an
abundance Of rain up that way. and
the wheat Is going into winter quar-
ters with the subsoil soaked better
than for several years. He has out
over 400 acres Of wheat on his place.
and the most Of It b up and looking
fine. He says there will be lots Of
wheat pasture up that way in avery
short time, and the short feed crop
Is not going to worry the farmers Of
that vicinity to any great extent.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

In Soils. Kansas Agricultural College. !
Of nitrogen. II is best to allow
period OF six months 10 one year to
elapse between applications Of lime
and manure.
Whether to use raw, finely ground
limestone or burned lime is usually
determined by the cost of these forms
OF lime. II finely ground limestone
is used, it should be applied at least
a year before benefits are expected
to be derived from 1t. The burned
lime, however, does not need to be
applied so far In advance.
Finely ground limestone should be
spread over the surface Of the soil.
after plowing. with a manure spreader
or BY spreading it with a shovel from
wagon at the rate Of from two to
four cons per acre, every four to six
years, or once in a rotation. After
spreading, the lime should be incor.
porated into the soil by the use OF a
harrow.
The application of burned lime is a
longer process and requires greater
care. Before spreading the burned
lime II must be Stacked. This may be
done either by allowing it to stand in
large piles after burning until the
stacking process has taken place, be
for hauling 1t TO the field where II may
be applied in the same manner az
ground limestone. or by putting 1t in
heaps Of two to four bushels each In
the field and covering II with a thin
layer Of soil and then spread X with .
shovel after the Stacking has taken
place
AS the burned limestone contains
more calcium than the ground lime.
stone, from one and one-hali to two
tons will give good results on the
average soil.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

@OW-PEAS plowed under as a
~ green manuring crop preceding
corn increased the yield Of corn
nine bushels 20 the acre on an average
Of four years trial at the Kansas ex-
pertinent station, and increased the
yield Of wheat following corn more
than one and One-half bushels an acre.
There seems to be no crop adapted to
our system Of farming that is Of
greater value for green hanuring pur.
poses than the cow-pea.
The growing Of cow-peas greatly i'm
proves the soil. Being a rank feeder
and deep rooted, the crop is able to use
plant food whihc the roots Of other
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
FAMOUS OLD SOUTHERN CAKE
Known ss Lady Baltimore, It's Ad.
mIrers Claim That lts Superior
Cannot Be Produced.

Here is the oAe grand South Caro-
lima recipe for In cake, which has
been q favorits in al southern dining
rooms for over Q century:
Tw0thirds Of . bup Of butter, Eve
eggs. two cups a sugar, four cups Of
-four, one-hAlf o9p Of rich milk. two
level teaspoons a cream Of tartar and
one level teAspeaa Of saleratus (bak-
ing soda); cream ths butter with half
the sugar, bsAt - remaining hal. Of
the sugar into - yolks Of the eggs.
and sift the cssAm Of tartar and the
soda (twice) tAso1gh the -four; beat
the eggs and IL sugar together with
u butter aA1 ssGAr. add the milk
slowly and nnG1g beat In the -four
and the stiMy bsetsn whites Of the
esss; favor hak q this mixture with
rose. and into IL otAsr half beat one
teaspoon Of poVosrSd cinnamon. one
teaspoon pow6sssd cloves and one
grated nutmeg and favor with vanil.
a. lemon or almond; bake In four lay
or cake pans, tvo white layers and
two spiced layers.
For the FlhnG.-Cut one cup Of
seeded raisins, spread thin half q cit
ron melon. grate q small cocoanut
and blanch threezourths pound Of al.
monds. Make the ordinary boiled icing
and into It beat all these ingredients
except the almonds. Put the mixture
thickly between he layers and finish
the top layer, which should be Q white
one. with sprinkied powdered sugar
and the almonds stuck In poFcupine
fashion. The measuring cup d an or
dinary coffee onp and il hnsd Just
level. This recipe b always susoessfu
when accurately followed.