davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03
THE BEST slLAeE
CROPS FOR CATTLE
Milton p. Jsrnagin, Professor Animal
Aushandry.


Question-What is the best silage
crops that can be raised in Georgia
for feeding cattle?
A mixture OF corn and sorghum.
Sorghum by itself ferments too much.
Corn will counteract this. Corn by
itself may suffer too much from
drought, but sorghum is more resist
ant to dry weather. In fact, by rails.
ing the two together about SO per
cent. more of vegetation suitable for
the silo can be produced than by
growing corn alone or with other
crop than sorghum.
Question-How much cotton seed
meal should be fed young calves.
Shelled corn and threshed oats
should be fed for the first five or
six months. Then cotton seed meal
may be fed at the rate of from one
to three pounds per day, depending
upon the size of the calf. The oats
ration should be cut down at the
same time. If the calves are to be
developed for dairy purposes the
bulky food that distends the stom.
ach must be given prominent part in
the ration.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03
70 80 17saa lRERA
|. n = Fdfn1Ef
STATE cOLLEG q AGRICULTURE
ITINERANT FARMERS SCHOOLS
President Andrew N. souls.

Extension schools OF from two to
four days duration will be conduct
ed by the State College OF Agriculture
during January, February and March
in as many parts OF the state as
funds will admit.
These schools are designed not only
for the dissemination of the latest
agricultural information, but for the
exchange of the experiences of the
farmers themselves
The college experts will tell what
has been accomplished by tests at
the college and in fourteen counties
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03
HAVE YOU A sAsY9

II 1t is fretful and cross you know
there is something wrong, as it is natu-
raj for child to be bright and cheer
full Nine times out Of ten the trou-
Bile Is with the stomach or bowels. For
such complaints Baby-Ease is recon-
mended as one Of the best remedies on
the market. It makes teething easy
and it does not contain opiates of any
kind. 1t is liquid. Children take
it without a frown. Keep a bottle in
the house.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03
TRY SOLACE AT OUR
EXPENSE

Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Head
ache that Solace Fails
to Remove.
SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medi-
cal discovery of three German Scientists
that dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and
Purifes the Blood. 1t is easy to take,
and will not affect the weakest sto-
mach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs of any
description.
SOLACE is a pure specific in every
way, and has been proved beyond
question to be the surest and quickest
remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known
to medical science, no matter how long
standing. 1t reaches and removes the
root of the trouble uric Acid and
purifies the blood.
THE SOLACE CO. of Battle Creek
are the Sole U. S. Agents and have
thousands of voluntary testimonial
letters which have been received from
grateful people SOLACE has restored
to health. Testimonial letters, litera-
ture and FREE BOX sent upon request.
R. Lee Morris, President of the First
National bank of Chico, Texas, wrote
the Solace Company as follows:
II want you to send box of Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn, for
which / enclose 81. This remedy has
been used by some friends of mine here
and must say it's action was wonder
full. 'ISignedl R. l.. Morris"
Put up in 25c, soc and 81. 90 boxes.
It's mighty fine to be we'll and you
can soon be so by taking SOLACE.
mo Special Treatment Schemes or
Fees" Just SOLACE alone does the
work. Write today for the free box,
etc. SOLACE REMEDY CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03
AFdrmer'S Chance.

have for rent, for term of years,
tina farm on the Chattahoochee river in
Milton county, known as the Prather
place.
1t will take about ten mules and a
thousand dollars to handle this, and I'M
less you have securities to this amount
to cover standing rent notes do not APP
ply.
Correspondence is invited with real
farmers who can handle a large place.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03

on various soil types. They will also
lead the discussions in spraying, in
pruning, dairying, feeding, selection
OF seed corn and seed cotton and the
cultivation OF various crops.
Forty-two hundred farmers attend
ed these travelling schools in Georgia
last year. and more are expected this
year. Any community desiring the
schools should make application at
once. AS many requests will be com.
Piled with as funds and economical
arrangement of the itinerary will ad.
nit.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03

President Andrew NJ. Soule recently
delivered a notable address to the en-
tire student body of the University
of Georgia on the agricultural de-
mands Of Georgia. 1t was strong
and effective address that will lead
the students to more seriously con-
slider agriculture and it's opportuni
ties than ever before.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03

A man charged in an English court
with disorderly conduct pleaded that.
seeing q notice on lamp post, he
climbed up to read it, and the words
Wet paint" slightly annoyed him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03
MusIc,a Ranns at Enfield

Music for sale Anything from
Turkey in the Straw to Mr.. Dream
Man and any Of the Oh. Oh. Oh.
rags; see Benham & Murphy. ADV.
in the Enfield Express.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03
Silence.

A habit Of silence in conversation is
pleasing and wins applause when It
Is known that the silent one could
talk and talk to the purpose if he
shose.-Leopardi.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Test Of Responsibility.

Acting under the authority con-
ferred upon the president by congress.
have already accorded the people Of
the islands a majority in both houses
of their legislative body by appointing
five instead Of four native citizens to
the membership of the commission. I
believe that in this way We shall
make proof of their capacity in coun-
sci and their sense of the responsible
ity in the exercise Of political power,
and that the success OF this step will
be sure to clear our view for the steps
which are to follow. Step by step
we should extend and perfect the sys-
tenn of self-government In the islands.
making test of them and modifying
them as experience discloses their
successes and their failures: that we
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans. Ex-Commissioner of Health,
says: There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, and so
solves have long ago been found worth
less The most advanced physicians of
this country are now agreed on this, and
are prescribing a wash of wintergreen,
thymol and other Ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as Odd. Prescription
for Eczema
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03

DR.. Holmes. the well known skin er.-
cialist writes: 4 am convinced that -..
ODD. Prescription is as much q -laH.
for eczema as qUinine for malaria. B.
have been prescribing the ODD. re.a."
for years" il will take away the r.. 10
the instant you apply it.
In fact. We are so sure Of what d. m.
will do for you that we will be gu
to let you have a 81 bottle on our --..-
antee that it viii cost you uo.hir- ---
less you find that it does the WOTA
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03

Three persons were killed and 20 bad
ly injured near Wooster. o., when q
freight ran into a Pennsylvania train
which had been derailed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03

Striking garment workers in Phila-
delphia attacked police guarding nom
union strikers and several participants
were beaten and several arrested.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03

FIdIIY NIlIIIIIOIIu COPIC III
Deer Hoalfi, lxlifhoxsf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur
dock Bitters. At all drug stores. Price.
81 90.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
II. G. JAMES

Will buy or sellyOur house,
farm town lots or any thing
else in the Real Estate line.
ANY business intrusted To
him will be promptly and
carefully attended to. See
him if his services are0need.
ed.
We represent iron bound
Insurance Companies - re-
mem Der this.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-03
Study Rural Credit.

Conscious of this backwardness and
neglect on our part, the congress re-
Gently authorized the creation Of a
special commission to study the vari
Gus systems of rural credit which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
LIVED IN PARK TWO DAYS.
Helen Mccarthy Restored to Her Parents
Yesterday Afternoon.

New York, June 27.-The search foi
sixteen -year-old Helen Mccarthy, miss
ing since Tuesday afternoon after a
quarrel at home, terminated yesterday
afternoon, when forlorn miss, who had
subsisted for two days on sandwiches
and cake, washed down by fountain wa
ter, was found huddled against tree
in Fort Washington park, overlooking
the Hudson river, hundred blocks from
the hotel where she lived
The girl is a daughter Of John A.
Mccarthy, newspaper broker who for
merly was proprietor of the Knicker-
booker Press of Albany, and niece of
the late Bishop Rocker Of Albany
The woods OF Fort Washington park
have been the girls home during the
time the police and her parents feared
she had been in unscruplous hands. Her
father slapped her in rebuke Tuesday
morning. Later she left the apartments
to do an errand for her mother Wednes-
day night her disappearance was re-
ported to the police after search pri-
vateIy conducted had not revealed her
bouts.
A patrolman who saw her in the park
questioned her. She denied she was Hell
en- Mccarthy. She was dazed and ex-
hausted and the policeman took her to
! station, where she was identified and
given to her fathers care as soon as
nc could be summoned A few pennies
'emain in silver bag she carried She
,aid she had been alone at all times
since leaving home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
x. OF. C. DECREE CONFERRED.
On 6s Candidates at Rutland Field Day
Yesterday.

Rutland, June 27.-The field day at
Rutland Council, X of c., was fittingly
rounded out last night with the confer
ring Of the third degree upon 65 candi-
dates in observation OF the 10th ami
versary Of the institution of the coun-
ell. The degree work was done in Odd
Fellows hall by state Deputy r. J.
Powers and staff OF New York state.
Among those who witnessed the work
were delegates from every council of
X. of G. in Vermont.
After the degree work banquet was
served in the X. OF G.. hall under the
direction of J. B. Donien. There was
music and speaking at the hall. In the
afternoon fair-sized crowd gathered
at the fair grounds to watch the prog
ress of the athletic events. The prin-
cipal sport OF the afternoon was the
baseball game between Rutland and
Bellows Falls councils which was cap.
tured by the local knights, after warm
contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
CLAIMS MAN SHOT HER.
So Lena Cross Sues Lieut.. ]. M. Pratt
For $4,000 Damages.

Burlington, June 27.--First Lieuten
ant j. NJ. Pratt an army physician
stationed with the Tenth cavalry al
Fort Ethan Allen, is defendant in a
$4,000 suit for trespass entered yester,
day in Chittenden county court, the
plaintiff, Lena Cross, claiming that he
shot her in the left leg just below the
knee, causing injuries which incapaci-
tated her.
Recently valuable ring disappeared
from the physicians house. Later, DR.,
Pratt thought he saw it on the finger
of Mrs. Cross daughter, and obtained
warrant for search of the Cross
home, near the army post. He remained
with colored trooper outside the house
while Deputy Sheriff Todd made the
search.
Mrs Cross fed from the house, and
DIR. Pratt, the plaintiff alleges, fired a
rife in her direction, the bullet hitting
her. She was taken into the house
where the doctor dressed the wound
II is claimed that he fired merely to
frigbten her, and the ring was not
found in her possession. Negotiations
for settlement were made. it is claimed,
but action to recover damages was not
brought until the regiment left for Win.
inia, when DIR. Pratt was served with
, body writ and furnished bail. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
But They Merely Mean Call
to Veterans for Grand
Reunion
GETTYSBURG ALIVE
WITH STIRRING SCENES
Confederate Flags Will Not
Be Barred, Except from
Official Decorations

Gettysburg, Pa, June 27.-That the
Stars and Bars, as we'll as the Stars
and Stripes, will appear at the big
camp of veterans during the annlver-
sary celebration of the battle of Gettys-
burg was indicated to-day by the an
nouncement from the officers of the an
niversary commission that there is
nothing to prevent the wearers of the
gray from brining their battle flags.
AT the same time it was said that the
flag of the Confederaey would not be
used in any official decorations, over
which the commission has control.
The residents of Gettysburg and the
Union veterans already here are ex-
tending a royal welcome to all the ar
irving Confederate veterans.
Many of the veterans organizations
have brought their flies, drums and bu-
giles, and the calls of war time days are
sounded through the streets, in some
instances by the very men who did the
same thing during the exciting days
of the Gettysburg campaign half
century ago. The finishing touches
were put on the camp to-day and every
thing is in readiness for caring for 50,-
600 old soldiers who are expected to
attend the celebration next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
INTERESTED IN GOOD ROADS.
Vermont Hotel Men Commend Highway
Commissioner Gates.

Manchester, June 27.-The annua
summer outing 'of the Vermont Hote
Mems association was held here yester.
day, the members being the guests oi
Proprietor George Orvis and Manager
A. f. Martin of the Equinox house
There were thirty present, including the
wives OF many of the members. A
discussion was held in the afternoon OF
good roads and the association voted
to express to Highway Commissioner
Gates appreciation of his efficient work.
A message was received from Mr. Gates.
who had been invited. assuring his CO.
operation in good roads to bring tourists
into the state.
The report of the secretary treasurer
showed that the association has fifty
one members and that there is 1912 in
the treasury. An active campaign is to
be begun to increase the membership to
leo. II was voted to omit dues for the
balance OF the year and TO admit new
members on a s. fee up TO Dec. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
tContipued on page seven.)
GOES TO MONUMENTAL NEWS"
Henry c. Whitaker Buys Part Interest
in Publications.

The people of Barre, particularly thos'
who are connected with the granite in
dustry, will be interested in the an
nouncement that Henry c. Whitaker
a former resident Of this city. and, for
several years past, the managing editor
of the American Stone Trade of Chi
cago. has resigned his position with that
publication and become one of the own
ers OF the Monumental News" and
Park and Cemetery" of which he will
be the general manager, beginning July
/. He viii have associated with him,
o. H. Sample, who has been the mansg-
ing editor of those two magazines for
several years.
Each of these magazines has been
published in Chicago for a period of
about % years. The Monumental
News" is we'll known throughout the
monument trade and Park and Gene
terry is the official organ of the Ma
tional Park Superintendents association.
and of the National Cemetery Superin-
tendents' association. Eaeh publication
has a wide circulation in its particular
field.
r. J. Haight. the founder of the bust
ness, will not be actively connected with
the management but will remain with
the new company in an advisory ca
pacity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
FAIR HAVEN MAN
KILLED HIMSELF
Body of Alfred Flory Was Found Hang
ing from a Rafter in His Barn
Last Evening.

Fair Haven, June 27.-rAlfred Flory
about 6s years old. married, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by hanging
himself from a rafter in his barn, which
adjoins his home at tAe corner OF Second
and Mechanic Streets.
His body was discovered at about 9
o'clock last evening by his daughter.
Elizabeth, who went 10 call him to sup
per. Melanchola il ascribed as the rea
son for his act, He had been in poor
health for about year, and for about
four months had not been at work
Besides his wife, Mr.. FIory leaves five
sons, Arthur, Leo and William OF this
town, George of Nebraska and Ernest of
Detroit, Mich; and two daughters, Eliz-
abeth Of this place and Ida Of Troy,
\. Y. He is also survived by two sis
ters, Emma and Philinene, and two
brothers, Samuel and Paul, all of Can
ada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
COMES TO HIS OWN FUNERAL.
Joseph Bouley of Attleboro Had Not
Died As His Family Supposed.

Atteboro, June 27.-While the wife
and family OF Joseph Bouley were max
ing arrangements yesterday for the flu
neral of man whom they believed to
have been the head of their household,
Bouley walked into the house and as
sured them that he was very much
alive. The body which was supposed
to be that OF Bouley was then taken
from the parlor to an undertaking es-
tablishment to await identification and
the proposed funeral was cancelled A
man who bore striking resemblance
to Bouley died suddenly in store here
late Wednesday night, and when the
body was taken to his supposed home
Mrs. Bouley Immediately identified il
as that of her husband. Yesterday
Bouleys son was surprised to see his
father being taken into the court house
after having spent the night in cell,
and Immediately hastened to tell that
his funeral was being prepared at
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
For Celebration of Anniversary of the
Great Battle.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 27-The officia
program of the celebration of the fftieti
anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg
morning and was announced by Col. J
NJ. Schoonmaker of this city, chairman
of the battle of Gettysburg anniversary
commission.
The ceremonies will be:
Veterans day, Tuesday, July Colo
mel Schoonmaker presiding. Addresses
by LindIey NJ Garrison, secretary of
war; Governor John X. Tenner of Penn
sylvania Alfred b. Beers, commander
in-chief, q. A. r., and Gen. Bennett II.
Young, commanders chief, United Con-
federate Veterans.
Military day, Wednesday, July 2--Col.
Andrew Cowan, Louisville, KY, presid
ing. Addresses by Major General John
r. Brooke of Pennsylvania, representa-
tive of northern forces in the battle !;
Sergeant John C. Scarborough of North
Carolina, representative of southern
forces in the battle, and Gen. John C.
Black.
Governors day, Thursday, July 8
John X. Tenner, governor OF Pennsylva-
mia, presiding. Addresses by Governor
Tenner and Governor James B. McCreary
of Kentucky.
No set program has been arranged by
the commission for July 4, with the idea
that many of the veterans and visitors
would desire time to visit various sites
on the battlefield or rest after the three
days of meetings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND"
He Had Lived Near Institution He Had
Escaped From.

Rutland, June 27.---The police here
arrested Fred Wooster, aged 10 years, OF
West Rutland Wednesday night on the
charge of stealing three bicycles aud on
arraigninp him in city court yesterday
found that he has been a fugitive from
the Vermont Industrial school at Ner-
gennes nearly two years, and although
he worked for most OF that time within
Is miles Of the institution, he managed
to eude the searchers.
Wooster when II years of age was
sent to Nergennes for the rest Of his
minority on the charge Of arson. Two
years ago he was allowed to work on
farm in Ferrisburg under the direction
of Superintendent 7, y. Barss. In a
few months he went without leave to
Middlebnry, where he worked on an
other farm until recently. Judge +. @.
Swinnerton yesterday sent the boy back
to Vergennes until he is 81 years old,
with an alternative sentence of six
months in the house of correction. He
also has an alternative sentence of
year for running away after the first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
CALLED HIS MIND SOUND.
Two Witnesses So Testify in the colum-
bus Smith Will Case.

AIdddlebury, June 27.-In the Addison
county court Yesterday the entire day
was taken up with proving the sanity
of Columbus Smith at the time he made
the famous will. now IN dispute. The
viii Of 1897. with its codicils, was read
in full BY Mr.. Stickney and offered a.
the last will and testament Of Column
bus Smith. The two principal witnesses
of the day were George Briggs Of Mont
pelier. former lawyer in Brandon. anc
Editor Frank r. Howe Of the Benning-
ton Banner. While in Brandon. during
Mr.. Smiths life, Mr.. Briggs did great
deal of business for him and pronounced
him. in his opinion. in sound mind. Edi-
tor Howe testified that he became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Smith and saw much
Of him in Florida during the winter Of
1900. that be had subsequently, met him
on two occasions in Vermont snd con
sidered him Of sound mind and Of good
business ability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27

original essay, "A New Factor in Edu
ca ation.' Miss Zones spoke at length o.
the possibilities Of the motion picture
in its educational application. She made
plea FOR a wider use OF moving pic
lures in the school and college
| A third selection by the orchestra
was followed by an essay in which Miss
Ruth Vivian Melloon of Derby Line
painted charming word picture OF
Darkness Brings Out the Stars" Miss
Meloons essay was something of a de-
rarture from the line of the essays, but
she did full justice to the theme. Class
prophecies were made in a scene sup
posed to represent Mrs. Danhilfs Draw
ing Room, Washington, ID. c. in 1928.
The class prophets adopted novel meth
cd Of illustrating their predictions for
the future of each member and their
efforts occasioned much mirth. The
prophecy was in charge of Miss Marion
Eleanor Wingate OF Amesbury. Mass,
Miss Laura Georgina LaLime OF Plain
field and Miss Eta Belle Rhoades of
Richmond.
Himself a resident of Japan. Weston
Atwood Cate OF Toxic, chose for the
subject OF an oration, "0ur Relations
With Japan" Mr. Cate described as
ridiculous the talk of war between Jap
an and the United States and proceeded
to point out how the interests Of both
nations were mutual in many respects.
The valedictory remarks were made by
Miss Arlene May Jeffords of Williams
town, the first honor student, who voiced
the class farewell in touching words.
Her essay on Opportunity" revealed a
rare insight into the worth of opportu
nifty and it was delivered with excel
lent emphasis.
The valedictory finished, the class
stood at attention before the stage while
Principal Hollister was addressing brief
appropriate to the occasion.
the members marched for
ward singly and received their diplo-
mas The singing Of the class hymn, AS
written by George Il. NJ. New
on of Bethlehem, Pa, was followed by
he benediction, pronounced by Rev. Mr.. |
and as the audience and new
graduates filed out of the chapel, the |
orchestra played the last selection.