davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-03-27
WILSON FAvORS GOOD ROADS
Fresidert-Cieet Voices Belief in Wis
dom of National Improvement by
Means Of Commune alton.
VOL. Nv. NO. .

President-elect Wilson ia many pub
lie addresses has voived his belief in
the wisdom of national improvement
al means of communication. and par
ticuiarly OF roads, To which ne speciii-
oaliy referred in his address At the
American Read congress at Atlantic
city, on that occasion saying among
other things:
a nation is bound together by its
means of communication; and its
means OF communication create its
thought.
We must more and more engage
the government in providing the gen
eral facilities of the common life.
There is no breach in that of any
of our older understandings of the
functions of government. We have
never doubted that the government
had the right to supply these facilities
which private endeayor has never
been expected tn supply. Therefore
We are not upon a new ground of
theory; We are merely upon a new
ground of tactics.
The question OF highways is one
of the few great instrumentalities of
our public and our communal life with
which the government is of necessity
connected. | see that we must do
what We have been backward in doing
as compared with other nations
Il tell you frankly my interest in
good roads is not merely an interest
I'm the pleasure of riding In automo-
biles. Ii is not merely an interest in
the much more important matter of
affording farmers of this country and
residents in villages means of ready
access to such neighboring markets
as they need for economic benefit, but
80 t also the interest In weaving as
--.p Heated and elaborate a net Of
4ei-. borhood and state and national
opinion together as IL is possible to
weave. II is of the most fundamental
importance that the United States
The record., 1913-03-27

should think in big pieces, should
think together, should think ultimately
as a whole, and feel in my enthusi-
asm for good roads something of the
old opposition that there always has
been i'm me TO any kind of sectional
feeling.
Il believe that il is the proper func-
tion of the government TO see TO il
that the extension of all the varied
modern novledge. about Characters
tics Of different soils, ought TO be so
extended, so carried everywhere to
the farmer as to build up by the aid
OF the government this thing that
feeds us, and ought to continue TO feed
the world. and whenever you speak
Of that. Whenever you increase what
the United States is doing, you must
Immediately increase the facilities of
the United States for handling what
il has made after ii has made IT, You
cannot raticnally increase the prosper
ity of this country, without increasing
the read facilities of this country"
The record., 1913-03-27
Mcrlina Dirt Roads.

There is a great waste of money on
public highways. Why not use the
common road drag on the country dirt
roads? To allow. as is often done. an
earth road 70 be cut up in a horrible
manner, without the use of the drag
in the proper time, then get hard and
dry. only to be worn down by the feet
of the teams and tires of the vehicles.
is certainly the most extravagant
method that could be pursued, says a
writer in the Orange Judd Farmer. II
requires wees. or possibly months. to
get them in proper shape again. Drag
when slushy use good Judgment In
operating and il will pay any com
munity, whether the township pays
for the work or not. OF course. there
should be Lo diisiculty to get pay.
The record., 1913-03-27
HOGS DURING BREEDING TIME
Be in Good Flesh TO Produce
Healthy litter of Pigs.

Sows eight months old or over may
De bred, ii strong and vigorous. for
spring farrow. but gifts that are
,ounger than this had best not pro
luce their first litter until next fall
In order that SOW may produce Il
strong, healthy litter Of pigs ii IL
important, according 10 Swine Breed,
n. not only that she be fed well
luring pregnancy. but that she be in
'airly strong flesh for several weeks
previous to the time Of breeding. II
Is stated by those who know that q
SOW which is gaining rapidly in flesh
lust before breeding is more likely
o produce large, healthy litter. To
secure this condition in sows we
would gradually increase the grain
ration during the period extend
ing from three weeks to a month be-
lore breeding time We do not mean
hat SOW should be fat at breeding
time. but merely that she should be
IN her most vigorous condition.
A boar is not ut his best until he is
two or three years Of age. lie may
Ge used on few sows when s or
? months Of age and on more the
following year, but he should not be
pat into heavy service until two years
or more of age. One service q day is
plenty for the average boar Feed for
The boar should be such as will keep
him in the strongest and most vigor-
GUS condition Three parts of corn.
one part OF shorts. and onc-third OF
4 part of oil meal or one-siyth of a
part of tankage. with skim milk, il
lvailab BILE. makes splendid ration for
both boar and sOws. He should be
given lot TO himself. or with bar
rows. where he can secure plenty of
exercise and yet not bother the sows.
II 1t is necessary to buy boar. this
should be done at least three weeks
before the breeding season. and the
newly purchased animal. kept by him.
self. This is simply precaution to
avoid introducing lice and possibly
disease into the herd While being
kept by himself the boar should be
thoroughly washed with dip every ten
lays.
The record., 1913-03-27
PROTECT ALL YOUNG TREES
Devastation by Rabbits MAY be Well
Guarded Against ~ uss Cor
mon Axle = -ss.f

We know that rabbit Is very
cleanly and dainty animal. and will
not touch anything that smells strong
or that Is greasy. and for that reason
blood and grease have been used for
wears as Il smear for the young fruit
trees that have been set out. AS. how
ever, not all folks can get or care to
use such material. especially as the
smell of blood at its best is but short
In its duration, we suggest that COM
mon dark colored axle grease be used.
SAYS Rural Life. Herbert A. Horton,
best results for it. saying: Il had 600
acres last summer. and it was anus.
ing 10 watch the rabbits on moonlight
nights. They would wrinkle their
nose; spat, spat with hind foot
and move on to the next tree. but
there was nothing doin' on the
gnaw."
If one puts on pair of cheap cot
ton gloves, such as the masons and
carpenters use in winter, smearing
;hem literally in the palms of the
hands with the axle grease, 1t is
quickly applied to the young trees,
when they are caught near the
ground and, closely encircling them,
pulled upwards This puts thin coat
all over the trunk Of the trees, that a
rain will not wash of nor will the
sun take away its odor.
The record., 1913-03-27
PROTECT THE LITTLE BIRDS
Fruit Growers and Farmers Lose I'm
mense Amount OF Money on Ac-
count of Ravages Of Insects.
Ry WALTER r. LEUTZ.)


Farmers and fruit growers of the
country are losing over 81. 900, 600, 900
a year by reason of the ravages OF in
sect3 Cotton growers are losing $780,
100000 a year by reason of the raw
ages of the boil weevil. And all be-
cause the quail and the prairie chick
the natural enemies of that bug,
are practically extinct.
Wheat and fruit growing regions
are suffering because of the killing OF
of sap suckers. robins. blueiays, blue
birds. orioles. tanagers, martins. swal-
lows. swifts. nighthawks, egrets. her
ons. bobolinks. gulls. kingfishers and
other birds which men love to kill
under the pure lust for slaughter.
A quail killed in a Potato feld had
In its craw the remains of 10l potato
bugs. Another killed in Texas had in
its cra'9 the remains of l27 boil Vice.
wills. Another killed in a Kansas
Nheatfield had the remains of 200
Chinch bugs
The record., 1913-03-27
Minter Work In Orchards

That this season Of the year is the
most propitious for doing satisfactory
and profitable work in the orchard
none eau deny. since the conditions
there ara such that the minimum
amount Of labor will produce maxi
mum results. the cOolness OF the
weather also assisting the farmer In
accomplishing more with the same ef-
forts than at any other season during
The entire year.
The record., 1913-03-27
EQUIPMENT OF SUGAR HOUSE
Prevent Drip From Condensed
Steam Falling in Fans.

In reply to an inquirer on Prob
lens in Maple Sugar Making |
would say that if soft coal is used for
fuel CRATES would be necessary. Sew
eral manufactured evaporator arches
would handle soft coal or wood, or
both together, and my impression Is
that coal and wood mixed would make
dandy heat for cyaporating. writes
VI. J. Newsomc in the Michigan Farm
or. . you are using n homemade
arch. zee that the ash pit is good and
deer, say is or 20 inches below the
SratGa. and full size of crate surface.
built up of brick, stone or cement.
Have good damper to ash pit and good.
tight fire doors.
1t depends some on the size of the
CvaporatOr rs To the correct size of
sugar house. \ 3 by IL foot arch
would work nicely in a l2 by rs foot
The record., 1913-03-27

The hcs is a Va, hle aid to fertiIiz
ins land and paws coed return on
the crops ne consume lie viii de-
YOUR large quantities Of ;aferior fruit
r waste grain and vegetables. which
are rot otherwise marketable He will
rhus Weld Il profit on what mi.ht 9th.
alwise be wasted The yearly increase
IN young pigs heeps the supply rapidly
Increasing from sTal! bae!nninp. lie
s a lucrative investment The secret
Il Success in farming as in other in.
dustrios. lies in finoins use for
everything There is no reason why
such products as are the waste of tho
orchard should be thrown away. There
is u use for everything on the farm
Il the farmer viii hut seek until hn
end it, and the hog is a great helm ,
putting all so.ts Uf feed to a profitahl. .
use.
The record., 1913-03-27
Arch and Ventilator.

building. with 6 foot sides and half
pitch roof. Set arch about 81 inches
from one side. SO as to have the work
ing side OF pans near center of floor.
Put ventilator in the peak, say 20
inches wide and two-thirds the length
Of arch, in line with firing end of
same, as 20 per cent. of the evaporat-
ing is accomplished on the front half
of arch. The object of placing arch
between wall and ventilator is so the
drip from condensed steam will not
fall in pans.
The record., 1913-03-27
CLIP FOR A HORS: BLANKET
Little Device Saves Animal Much
Suffering When Cover Is Blown
Of During Severe Weather.

No matter how carefully a man may
blanket his horse. the wind or the ami
mails own restlcssness may cause the
cover TO be either blown of or thrown
of. The horse then suffers from the
cold and the blanket is trampled on
and torn But along comes a Penn
sylyania man with simple little fas
tener that prevents any such mishaps.
The record., 1913-03-27
Horse elaEket Clip.

A piece of wire is bent into a hook
that opens upward AT the top is a
large safety pin by which the device
can be fastened to the blanket in an
instant. or it can be left fastened All
that need be done. then, to keep the
cover on is 10 hook the wire under the
breeching strap, and no matter how
hard the wind blows CT how much the
horse stamps and switches his tail.
there it viii stay until the owner un.
hooks it,
The record., 1913-03-27
Clover for Fowls

Clover is better than any other hay
for fowls for the reason that it pos
sesses egg making nutriment, as well
as fiber TO separate the particles OF
grain. It is not bulk (mere quantity
that is needed, but coarse fiber to
separate the concentrated feed in The
stomach, that the gastric juices can
circulate through the mass.
The record., 1913-03-27

The man who puts up an honest
pack of first-class fruit in uniform,
well-made packages need never fear
that the money spent for attractive
labels will be wasted.
The record., 1913-03-27
MuhlenberS County

is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay. J
etc. and the most inviting field in Ken
tucky for investment ofcapital and pluck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
CUTTING DOWN THE FLESH
Heroic Struggles Of . Fat Man VINO
Thought the Scales Nero
Deceivlng Him.

! have about come to the conclusion
that the good Lord intended some Of
his creatures to b. fat and some thin.
regardless of medicines and so-called
infalIible cures. writes q western
man For long while tried all the
alleged obesity cures and none Of
them did me any good Then / deter
mined to atarye myself and take lots.
OF exerolse.
All my life / had been lover Of
good eating. and counted that day
lost on which / did not consume Cor
my dinner the better part of sirloin
steak as thick as darky's foot, with
all the trimmings. For breakfast |
usually destroyed platter OF cakes,
three eggs and no end Of thln-sliced
bacon, besides fruits and two cups Of
coffee.
This lifelong system / abandoned
for an entire month. cutting out all
the meat and about all the vegetables
/ a piece Of toast and glass OF milk TAX
I Ing the place of my morning meals
and a little rice being the chief item
an the meager dinner bill OF fare.
Il sAAtA34 OfAtAttSQ W1SA4s IL @AN4N4SA
| walked at least six miles every day
and did all sorts of stunts in my room
with a gymnasium outfit Prior to
going TO bed perpetrated all sorts
of muscular coatortions and rolled
on the floor till my body was bruised.
At the end OF thirty days I felt fit
i to run q thu ss-mile foot-race or go in
the ring with the champion. About
this time 1t occurred to me that
ought to get weighed and | made q
bee line for the scales. My grocer as
sured me that they were correct to
an ounce, but they showed had
gained II pounds in the period of M
abs MISUNDERSTANDING
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
QUEER FISHES OF THE SEA
Those That Live Down In the Deep
ASe Grctesque and Chin
erical

Cuba ends to the south in g huge
hammer Of mountains 5000 feet high
and sleeping sheer into the sea. The
wall does not end there. but con-
tInues its precipitous descent into the
1oo-mile-long abyss called Bartlett's
deep. This gigantic submarine valley
Is nearly four miles deep and 50 miles
wide.
At mile and half. the pressure
Of the water is nearly two tons to the
square inch; the ooze that comes up
from such depth. though the equator
runs overhead. Is cold as boar frost:
It Is ten times certain that no vegetar
ton can grow there.
AS In our world none but the vege-
tables are able TO make food, II ought
to follow that In the depths OF the sea
there should be no animal life. AS q
matter of fact. these glooms are IN
habited by the most grotesque and
chimerical Of all fishes. It would seem
as though in the darkness life had
taken every imaginable license to be
ugly and bizarre. Cannibalism Is evt-
IDENTIFY the only method OF life. and It's
equipment runs to every kind OF ex-
travagance.
There are fish with teeth 30 long
that they cannot close their mouths,
f1sh that draw their stomach over
prey larger than themselves, fish with
no more mouth than leech, and get
ting their living as leeches, fish with
huge. myopic eyes. and fish frankly
blind. Probably none OF them comes
from depths quite beyond the region OF
light. though great many OF them go
poking about their ghoulish business
furnished with lanterns OF the glow
worm type.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
s.FREcKLESo
At NEW DAYTONA THEATRE
Thursday Night. March -.
Eeainnina Afresh.

Each morning is fresh beginning.
We are, as It we're. just beginning life.
IN a sense there IS no past. no futures
Wise IS he who takes today and lives
it. and tomorrow when it comes-but
not before it comes The past is of
value only by way OF the lessons it
has brought Us. There should be no
regrets or crippled energies that re-
suit from such. We have stumbled
all have stumbled Ralph Waldo
Trine IN Harper's Bazaar.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Relic Of Spanish Armada.

An anchor of the Spanish armada
period. recovered from the Wallet,
welEknown "swatchway. three miles
of clacton. England. has been pre-
sented to Colchester Essex Museum.
For generations this anchor has been
an enemy to the travis of local fisher
men. but at length one OF the fiukes
became worn partially away, and
the last trawl that struck it thus lift
ed it from the ground.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Generally.

visitor-@How do you get aions
with your rival town, BHngVilleE Ma
tive Same as all rival towns do the
civic League in each town works
from October to April promoting
friendly relations between the TWO
towns. and the first baseball game We
play them undoes it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Mood Given Ionn Life

There are now employed a number
of processes whereby wood can be so
altered in character that it becomes
almost fireproof. and is no longer liza
BILE TO dry rot or any of the disinte-
grations that come under the head Of
decay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
self-confdence.

"Self-confdence IS not egotism. It
is knowledge. and it comes from the
consciousness CT possessing the abil-
fty requisite for what one undertakes
Civilization today rests upon seIf-eon-
fldence. -0rison Sweft AIardeR.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
A Good Cause.

All the school teachers at Lugane
have gone on strike owing to a differ
ence with the educational authorities
With splendid loyalty the little pupils
are standing by the teachers and urg-
ting them not to give way.-Punch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
LEARNING by Love Letter.

Love letters between young men
and women are an excellent method
OF teaching literature" says Dr. Ar
thur Holmes. But 1t must be done
tactfuIly. We have known young
lady who broke of an engagement
because her fiance returned her love
letters with the spelling errors neatly
corrected ia red ink.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

If the case of the juror who asked
the court whether he had to listen to
this rot" meaning the attorneys ar
guments. is the first on record, 1t is
not because countless lures before
him did not want to ask the question
Detroit News-Tribune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Force of Habit.

"Why did she want to set her hus-
bands will aside?" Merely because
it was her husbands, and she had got
In the habit of setting his will aside. !"
Houston Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

Il hear you have got new baby.
Virgins" said the squire to his gar
dener. What are you going to call
him? Not some high-fown name that
win make him ridiculous in after life.
/ hope?" "oh. no, sir replied Wig
gins. IF it's not a liberty, sir, we
thought of calling him plain James
after you. sir
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Improves Envelape.

A New York man has obtained q
patent upon an envelope that is in
reality a blank, cut, marked and
gummed so that 1t can be folded over
letter and fastened.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Farmers Worry.

II you have a few lazy, gocd-for-
nothing hens in your back gard eat
ing high-priced food. you might have
more sympathy for the farmer.--Har-
risburg Telegraph.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Let Ananlas lie in Peara-

One OF the boys is talking about
casting a iight en Jonah Yes. lets
change biblical characters for a while
and give poor. overworked Ananias a
deserved and to be appreciated rest
Milwaukee, News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

Ambitions reason Is best exempli-
fed BY an earnest effort TO prepare
for the position higher up before be-
ing willing to accept IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Better KIND.

There Is this in favor Of the thor
oughbred dog: It's owner is more like
ly to keep 1t shut up.-New York
Mall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

%Thompson's Glove Fitting corsets
at the Chas. e. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

eWhite dresses, white skirts and
shirt waists at the Chas. E. Gardner
company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Attraction of Coed Liar.

Some liars are so interesting that
we feel sorry We can't believe them.
DIR. Push
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

*Tailored shirt waists. also silk
and lingerie. The Chas. q. Gardner
company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

sBathing suits, caps and shoes.
good quality, low price at the Chas.
E Gardiner Co
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

<IloN CONES UP ABOUT
lVln iBARBfD WIRE FENCES
T1<EN lsJuRED BY TRIPPING
6SEn ~ IcE or WIRE AND THE
<AroR is INSTRUCTED TO
~ LEa A. ADVICE.
Ioe cues ION Of legality and the
1I1<k az IL city to enforce its own
Pa <11nnces caused something of q
11If q tia regular meeting of the
nrytpnn Il y council Monday night.
N<nn IL Z session was propounded
- Mnyor Titus. who had been re-
&ronted nt the previous meeting of
- council to enforce the ordinance
Irohibltlnx barbed wire fences with
+ the city limits.
4 discus ION OF the provisions of
osaIna1 G. va started among the
ene11znen ~ the presentation OF
no<aee y ON an attorney that a
'es't ~oaia De expected Tor D.
Aee. rs SCI agent At the r. r. y
esPo@- ~ne tFippsa over q naroea wire
= ne - ! On Voiasia avenue De-
tssn iaaA = street ana second
- - ~sshs aso anu 50 Sc
- ~ 70 himself hs mas oeel
- - 49, : sA'.Aa'sss com
= s'''sa ''.sA 'ssoSA' iaan any
- : e : sa'''sAsa = soA'e1 WI
= 80
49, s'''s A'sN.1sa'ea s'As
- - = sasss''.'s4 .s''a -
ss-A ass1 ~ Va
= - - 49, :.
- s-e - -
- - - - -
- ,s
s~s"1 ~f<ssssks Sssesoas
= sssses ifoAa = =. bufsoshs :
- $50 esal1s aSsaAa'aaas plsseAass
- pss . lafhouse standing II iron
= 20 ~ epefss on Norm besls
.<sssk g the city OF Daytona Wit
- proFia lon that Il be used as
pa4li1 bai ding and that It be r.
nossa ~ hin ~ dFys-
TIE 80 ltiInent OF the alderme
was again Il accepting the gift If ia
bnEldlng To be .emodellel into
pabale "a iitorium. because Of th
~ expeI 80 connected with reno
~ and smodelllng, but the counc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

L Is not . lucky word. this saue
impossible: no good comes to those
that have It 50 often IN their mouth
Carlyle. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
The

*Laces and embrosderies. The
Chas. E. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

sLaces and ernbroideries. The
Chas. E. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

There are things worse than war
The passions that lead to war; self
ishness. ambitions-shese are the 81
preme evils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
School Aids Fairgrounds.

Hubbard School boys and girls today
gave a luncheon at the school for the