davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

most cherished remembrance % our lives
And thousands u happy mothers owe their
preservation 10 health and strength 70
Mothers Friend This o. on external rem
sdy that j. applied b. the abdominal mus
ele- u relieves all the tension. prevents
tenderness and pain enabes the muscles
o. 0Kpand gritty. and. whHn baby cones.
The muscles relax naturally To form IL
preserved without lacrratlpn or other ac-
sldent
You will End Mothers Friend IN saie a
almost ans drug store. a. u ia one ~ he
standard reliable remedies fhnf grand
uGfhsrs everywhere have relied upon
with lfs daily use during fhe period u
expectation there O. No. weakness no
NAUSEA 90 morning sickness ~ pain. dis-
tres ~ strain ~ any Kind lts influence
u truly remarkable a. lf pFneirairs The
Tissues and renders them plant ana easlly
governed hy the demands NJ nature You
viii b. surprised AZ ifs wonderfll eject and
what a grateful relief % Affords
Especially f0 young women Mothers
frend IL one ~ the gr'atsst ~ al helpful
Influences
You Will ind this wonderful remedy On
tale AZ the store where you trade. ~ they
will ret II Tor you II IL prepared hy brad
feld Regulator 90. 1870 lamar Building.
Atlanta. ia Write them Tor very yalu-
able BOX to sIpcctalt mothers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
ESTABLISHING BEST VARIETIES

Ih" crop Improvement committee H.
advocating the establishment Of seed
c'l'rrs IA various localities IN each
county DO order tlat the grain grow.
crs mly bee induced 20 grow one type
OF corn, wheat otts or other grain
best adapted TO soil and climate. 30
that single variety Tree from mix.
lures may b. obtained IN carione -
Efforts are being made 10 Tie coi,..
ri.ttoe 20 arrange for meetings 10
which shall be iayited the farmers and
business men Of each locality. At this
meeting the best types Of seed viii b.
introduced upon recommendation G.,
% college Of agriculture aud enc.
farmer will ee asked 70 try the raW
variety on small acreage. 20 that
comparisons may b., mad with h.,
home yarIet..s, as TO yield. adaptable.
lty. etc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
Crop Improvement
Not more acres bat more
from each acre.
HOW TO STACK OATS.
3i-1fs Should Pc Built 90 they VIII
Shed Water Stacks Should &c
Set Up From the Ground.

Where grein ID ff.cked II IL impor.
rant th4t the staCss De- veil built II
he stacks are sC careisssly put up
that they Nill NOT she'd water the
grain might much better be- allowed 20
stand In The shock The bottom OF the
stacA should h. set ~ from ne
ground slightly b. layirg down cd
rails or other Material 70 keep The
~ in from coming u contact WIKI the
EARL. This Rlli gre, cot the atsorp.
lion Of moisture from below The
shape of The stack ia lers .rroi'art
than Tie manner Boz vh..h the UlaJI,
are laid They f...I O.. 20 placed
that only the buzz are exposed. and
80 that water vii readily run % The
sides of The stack and not penetrate
euog.h to vet The grain The rounc
form % stack probably sheds wafer
better fhan thr lnrr rick sometimes
constructed n o. Trt n buili the
Ton should DO cog.-d vi'h straw ~
aid hay 10 keep .It water.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
OATS IN ROTATION.
Why a Proper system OF Rotation
Should Be Praetleed-osts Follows
Corn IN Corn Belt.
fsx \. c. Bell. AaronomIst.l

10y ". y. Dci' fHfoNoWtAtsl
fNat0nai Crnn improvement Service
A crop Of IS bushels viii remove
from the soil n pounds Of nitrogen.
Is pounds o. phosphorus and 62
oou04a o. r0fosh. 20 use The common
erms Vft sufficient nitrogen
iafs vii . hort 10 straw. stunted
@ groWtt rl gee such a SLOW start
h.' ihrg no. co "a I'D Of tho
usL without 81" cicnt phosphoric
cd oais no' ca plump and will
o. a.la o. gerIlna'ion. Without quf
..Dit po' I'm they will have veal
.raa aid f0or yield OF poor quality
proper rotation N n be followed or
l,se plant iooi elements will b.
'ravn from .4e coil and the quality q,
he yrair sl b. Inferior
O-,s IN Roistion.
Cats natural follow corn In ro'a
.iur. Ths s.aton the ease with which
they can D. got,en In and the way 10
Ahich they at IN after corn all MAKE
he seeding Of this crop desirable at
hat tim, On states where corn IL rot
grown oafs should follow wheat or
barley. allowing these two crops to
subdue am sod that may b. plowcd
under This n necessary. because
oats requIn great deal OF moisture
10 tf.re d rood crop 20 maturity The
moisture 3. mo'a sut 20 b. held 10
lard pre.1u.,y WORKED for other
crops uan IN sod OF any description
Experiments IN many states have
proved beyond doubt ihnt a good sys
tom ~ c-of rotation aids in holding
and increasing tho yield Of oats as
well IA corn and wheat In some
states. particularly on the southern
ffFe % 'h. corn belt. many farmers
are dropping ont the oat crop. This
should uo' D.. done az they NJ well
INTO NAM schemes Of cropping and
ran be- made to pay good money 70.
Turn y good seed Is used and the seed
bed properly prepared
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

guaranteed or money will be refund
ed
Syrup Pepsin is for all the family
from infancy TO old age and because
OF It's mildness families should pre-
fer It over all other remedies. II Is
absolutely safe and reliable. You
will never again give cathartics. pills
salts or such harsh physics. for they
are usually unnecessary and in thu
case OF children, women and elderly
people are a great shock 10 the sys-
TEN. and hence should be avoided
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like 20 make a personal tria
OF il before buying il in the regula,
way of a druggist. send your address
postal will do to DR.. w. i.
Caldwell. 4l7 Washington street
Monticello. H., and a free sample
bottle will be mailed YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
CATTLEMENs CONVENTION

It's up 10 Amarillo to take care Of
the cattlemen and other visitors bet
ter this year than ever before. II
not only will have a big influence In
the return Of the convention anoth-
or year and proves Amarillo's
disposition and ability 10 take care
OF a large gathering OF any kind
The hotels will not be able 10
meet this demand so We want a rec
ord OF every available room In the
city and the price It's as easy to
give us this now as the day before
the convention and II a lot better
Tor us both DO your part 10 make
II big success Just Phone No. 3.
Earl Cobb. Chairman Public Com
fort Committee any day except sun
day g2.tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
THE ENEMIES OF OATS.

The three .anpmies Of oats sve
smut INST pnd u,s' sma, can b.
positively prevented by tbe 'ormale.
1.s. treatment Rust ma b. les
H"rt Dos choice OF land. early sowin.
and early varieties Of seed
Oats should not oe sovn on newt,
broken land. especially when highly
nl'r.i'd hy The use ~ clover. or ricn
~ hnmus through heavy mangrng AZ
,I' srow.h viii de too uyuriant. tho
Grain apt 10 lodge and more ,uscep
ubi" to rust The land can scarcely
b. 'co rich IN mineral matter.
Avoid sowing oats whore the land is
sheltered on the west or south as
an o.' aali needs what tho orchard.
is' Calls 'a.r drainage"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
THIS SHOULD KEEP
THE BABY HEALTHY
WEN 1T II ILL DON'T BECOME
ALARMED BIT GIVE THIS
FINE LAXATIVE

n is often difficult 10 tell Just
what Is the matter with a crying,
peevish baby or child too young 10
express is feelings IN words. but a.
a general rule the mother will find
that there Is tendency 10 consipa-
ton. which has brought on a head
ache or nervousness. The little one
has no pain. but feels out OF sorts
The first thing 10 try is a family
remedy containing good but mild lax
alive properties, End many mothers
viii say that their choice would be
Or Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thous-
.ands OF mothers keep It in the house
for such emergencies. among whom
may be mentioned Mrs. Jennie Man
.uel. Altamont. H.. who began 10 give
her baby, Frederick. Syrup Pepsih
when he was 9 months old. and has
used II ever since with gratifying re-
suits She writes that Frederick was
not growing well and threw up his
food. but after a few days use OF
syrup Pepsin saved them many an
Illness and many a large doctor bill.
for by administering II promptly.
when the first symptoms of illness
were noticed, they prevented SER
Gus ailment.
u Is so pleasant-tasting that no
child will refuse H. and as IL does
not grippe, the child is glad TO take il
again \ bottle can be obtained OF
any druggist for fifty cents or one
dollar. the latter being the size
bought by families already familiar
with lis merits Results are always
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
GREATEST DAT CROP.
Largest Yield In the pistor, Of IL.
United States b. 5CO0coOoo
Bushels.

,N'.'n.' CROP improvement Service!
Ih" production OF oats for the wear
1879 Is 100 excess ~ t2o O0O 600
bushels. or nearly -00o0onoo bushels
greater than IN 1911 The average
production per acre is nearly -
bushels. or about four bushels 20 la.
acre greater than the highest acrt
Yield IN q years There we're q.
sl'ooo acres planted 20 oats iu United
states IN 1912 This Is the greatest
OF crop 30 tn history Of The United
states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
Storing the Oats Crop.

National crop Improvement Service.l
Oats. Ike other grains. should BE-
stored in bins that are protected from
the weather and veil set up from n a
ground. SO that the grain will not 40.
sorD moisture. The grain should be
dry when II Is put In the bin. and
should be KEEP; dry. as otherwise there
II considerable danger that IL will b
come musty and discolored
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
VARIETIES or ohTo.
Come Hardy Types Pseomnenc.d :,
the Department q Agriculture.

&c. w. Warhur'5n. Agreements, ir
Charge OF oct Investigations fer
the Department q Agriculture
fS1Hlau c5op improvement seructl
\ brief liat ~ 'he varieties when
ar most likcb ,u end themselves "a
efforts toward their Improvement col
lows Many others nigh, be ma
tion a
For IAN sowing in he south VT.
gina Cray and hardy strains o. Rus,.
proof
For spring sowing In the south
lurt Rust proof
For The central states from Penn.
syNauia westward 10 Coloradol S.K.
ty.Day kherson. Slyermine. Joan.
nette Early Champion. siberian
For northern states nncluding The
iriermonHtain area and Pacific north.
w'su: Swedish Select. Eatly Goth.
Lard American Banner Lincoln. rror.
r,ss. SINtyDay. White Hussi.. lag.
cao big Four
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

Depth 20 Plant Oats.

lNauonal Crop Improvement Servicel
The proper depth to SOW the seed
and the best manner OF sowing will
depend much upon the soil Better
results have been obtained BY shall
low sowing One inch is the bes,
depth at which to COW oats. Drilling
Is the best way OF seeding where the
seed bed is properly prepared. be-
cause the depth OF seeding can be
made more precise and uniform.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

tNatIouai Cra frp-.ten A. scr,icel
The yield OF cats VARIES somoW bat
S.th tha rate % seeding Experiments
have shown that where oats are dril-
20 in DO the corn belt ten pecks per
acre rive best results Tus vill pro-.
ably be- reduced 90 The uorthera states
where oats a.e better adapted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

Analyses show that oats are high.
er In protein than corn and about
equal to wheat and barley Oats are
higher In fat than either barley or
wheat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
GRADES or OATS.
MARKET Prices Fsnre From Three 10
Four Cents Higher Per BusheI
for the Better Grades Of
White oats.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
There is no reason. except lack OF
care on the part Of the growers. why
the major portion OF the oats shipped
should not grade No at least. Sow.
INK. harvesting aud threshing at IL
proper times viii cause many oate
that now grade No 10 grade No .
The market prices generally range
from three to Eve cents higher DeI
bIshel FOR No . than for No white
cats. Thus field of so acres produc
lag 80 bushels to the acre should
yield S0O0 bushels OF oats A differ
rCcc ~ FIVE cents bushel would In.
crease The value OF the crop 800. an
arnornng hich would pay for the extra
e.ssx labor involved and leave q
n sue Of the magnitude OF the oat
crop ia the United States and the i'm
mense Increase in production In the
last few years. the expectation OF the
rrain has steadily decreased and the
deportation increased II Is evident
therefore. that there VIII be a gooC
market for years to come. II should
he The aim OF the farmers of the Unit
q states. by more scientific growing
ana care OF The crop to supply the
home demand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
DRILLING OATS BEST.
tsy 3 II. o.maree. AsronOmist.,

10y r. H. G-flaiNts ~ AHsiNfaAfi
National Crop Improvement sorvice.l
In experiments conducted az vari
Gus experiment stations 10 determine
'hp effect Of drilling compared with
broadCastlug on the yield OF oats II
has been found that a definite increase
10 yield can be secured by drilling 10
the oats instead Of broadcas,ing
them The Illinois station found as
general average on these separate
helds for three years. an increase Of
9 9 bushels per acre In favor of drill
INK over broadcasting
Kansas reports one OF the longest
continued experiments OF this method
o. seeding oats The station az Man.
haitian 'ound q yearly increase OF SO
as an average for seven years In favor
of drilling over broadcasting. u the
Ontario Agricultural college the yields
OF six plots each for three years for
the two methods OF seeding showed
four bushels per acre Increase In favor
Of drilling.
Use a Disk Drill.
These results are quite conclusive
and definite increases should b. So
cured by more thorough preparation
Of the soil and putting In the oats with
drill A disk drill Is preferable b..
cause b acts as a cultvator and will
cover better when running through
corn stalks. These increases in yield
are probably due to n better germina.
tion and stronger plants. which were
produced by getting the seed down 10
moist fine dirt and a place where the
root system could become more
thoroughly established"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny. little. brssy rrY tha, echoe.
The arrival Of the new faby Is perhaps the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
SECRETARY li5s sterer Bldr. chicago

When Burton Holes recently gave
bis celebrated traveloFus on "Pana-
ma at Orchestra Hall. CHICAGO. he
was seriously Interrupted by contin-
lal coughing Of the audience Many
good sermon. lecture or concert. j.
spoiled In the same way. No one
annoys Willingly and n people with
coughs. colds. hoarseness and tick.
ing IN throat would use Foley's Hon.
y a Tar Compound. they could
quickly cure their coughs and cold.
VIA avoid this annoyance. Il is q
'plendid household medicine and con.
aims no opiates.
RANDALL DRUG CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

RANDALL DRUG CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
Sucker and Feeder,.

Chicago. Nov. s7.-A light fresh
supply OF stock and feeding cattle ans
wered requirements The only
strengthening feature In the steers
which pulled some OF the meatier
steers of good feeder class up to
stronger levels. but 1t was slowgoing
market on the rank and file Of the
fresh Offering Yard dealers were will
supplied for holiday week market
and as 1t was virtually the last day OF
the week on which much country de-
mand il to be expected. they were
more inclined to do business on
steady basis than earlier in the week.
making strong efforts to clear as many
OF their holdings as possible In pref
erence to holding over for an uncertain
week end demand or into next week.
There was fair attendance OF coun-
try buyers, from nearby points and
from Ohio. but few buyers here from
ether sections. The trade showed more
life on country account than earlier
in the week. but prices were rarely
setter than steady.
In the late trade load Of fancy
917-lb steers. feshy enough to get
good killer competition around the
same figure sold up to $3.50. but there
were very few cattle here going to the
country as high as $7.40@37.5o and
these prices are taking a strictly choice
selected, fleshy kind. A four-car drove
of 1000 to 105o-lb feeders Of nice style
and fair flesh went to an Ohio feeder
today at $3.50 and the bulk Of tho
strictly good to choice feeders between
that figure and 81, most OF the plain to
goor 300 to 11o0-lb weights. In light
flesh selling. from S6,25@s.s5 and only
a selected stocker class above the lat
ter figure, though choice to prime
breedy yearlings are quotable up to
s7.15 7.40. A good many common and
plain light stockers dragged on $5.25
SIS basis and q light scrubby sort
sold largely to the Gamer outlet around
and under SIS. Stock cows and heifers
sold to a rather slow country demand
but fresh arrivals on a stronger mar
ket in sympathy with the advance In
butcher cattle.
Best selected. 900 to 1850 lbs37.e6 07.bo
Best selected, $50 to 800 lbs. 1000 .35
Good to choice. 900 to 1000 lbs6.50 q 7.10
Fair to good. 800 to 800 lbs 500 @ $50
Com. to fair 500 to 700 lbs. $50 q 500
Inferior to com. 500 to 100 lbsl.75 $3.50
Good to choice stock heifers $50 6.3b
Poor 70 good stock heifers ;. AIS 9b.S0
Good to choice stock cows 6.15 9b.40
Poor to goo stock cows -. .4so @s.1b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
Grinnsll and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Repubucan.
Griunell, Nov. pa fatr-sized con-
rreaation assembled at the Congre-
gational church yesterday morning at
10 o'clock for the Thanksgiving serv-
ices. Pastors Of six different denoni-
nations were on the platform for this
union service. Rev. W. r. Lawrence,
Of the United Presbyterian church. led
in the responsive readings; Rev. W. b.
Wilson, Of the Christian church, gave
the scripture readings; Rev. g. P. Nit
cheu, of the Baptist, gave the inyoca-
ton; Rev NJ. Brown, OF the Meth
od,st church. preached the annual ser
mon; Rev. Mr.. Soper. OF the Friends,
gave the closing prayer and benedic-
ton; and Rev, P. F. Marston, OF the
church. presided. me
sermon was somewhat out OF the usual
order for Thanksgiving sermons but
was a strong appeal for opening the
eyes and the ears to see and to hear
the Christ as the sum and the source
of all true Thanksgiving.
The Colonial opena house was
crowded last evening by those inter-
ested in the play ''Milestones," given
by the dramatic club Of the college.
The play was pronounced uniformly
GOOD tho not SO strong as some that
have been given by that organization.
An extra feature Of the evening was
the taking Of fash1ight picture OF the
audience from the stage.
in the final declamatory contest In
the GrinneIi high school on Wednes-
day evening Dotha Mears won drst
over ali by her rendering. In the
dramatic class The Chariot Race"
from Ben Hur. This victory sends her
to Belle PLANE In March ~ con-
testant in the district declamatory
contest whore she has the opportunity
Of putting herself into the state con-
test. Cyrus Brssdsn won drst place
In the oratorioal class IN his rendsstns
of Give Ne Liberty or GIVE Ne
Death" Ruth CaldsrwooA had 6rse
piece In the humorous class By her
rendering Of 1.-THE Sweet 0ird 01sd-
uate." The high school auditorium
was fairly well flied BY the interested
friends. Of the nine sootsstants In the
finals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
New saf..y pev.ee for aalIways.


The fsot has TREASURED that there
= . systsn e signaling now In use
On tie 4i62s1d & Great Dastsfn rail.
ways which, had X besa IN operation
q 1anssstaAk would have pfovsntsd
Tie 6splssable disaster ct Aisgll.
~ - London Mall.
A4tse t1e 0hroWsbazy accident Colo
mel Yoske r0oo0maodod thAk dotooa-
toss 0AoaA b attashsd % agna1s, %
tAa4 whsa tie lSstse aEo q danger tie
AstonsAoe 10 On tie Iail aAA VII -
Dlo9o Whsa ~ siGnal = oV0zu1. i
3 sea11ssA Tor IL appliance FsessFO4
- 0a& Il eslly meets thu FseeD-
Asnda41oa. The Aetsoatee Dlaese =
AttaeAsd e ~ slgnal Whsa ~ sao.
Aal = AGa21st ~ driver ~ AsGoaar
toe = placed - tAe ran aa1e0A11eal1y.
aal sAeall ~ Astvoe for ~ 1oaeoa
ovossn ~ slUna1 tAe eRyeosopa whleA
1enoWs y bsnnA . sall III aetsatSea
70 tAe ~ WAea the s1gDA 01v0s
''1las sssaee 10 Astesatse = rs0svo1
Aoa IL line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Nov. %.
wheat-No. red, s511 as: No.
red, e2@s3; No. 2 hard. 1914 @ssk: No
hard. s7QsSA; No. 2 northern. ss1l q
sel: No. northern, ss@ss: No. 2
spring. SSH q 1914; No. spring. ssh q
SO.
Corn-No. 2. 7sA@74: No. white
741s @75: No. 2 yellow. 1871 @76h: No.
3, 72h @75; new, 6s5a a SO; No. white
74@7411; new. SSH 1854: No. 8 yell
low, 1870 new. ssA @7oh.
oats-No. 2, Al: No. white. Al: No
3 wtite, 1904; standard, 4oA @41h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

lists Ssseat eEDssiescs = - ssstl
wss4 q hel1nA
he teaf1Gt was . sDoeting 80.
WAsa - AlighteA IRON his zoln O
. small s0antry seation 10 inQulsel
Of the solitary porter % 70 . suitable
hotel. 0sttias . aatiataetoey reply.
he said:
And NV. PA. WIN you take charge
Of my sown and ny Co. stostsn?"
Pat hssltatsA. end seeaaohsl bio
head: then, - ne tourist was hus>
rying Of ths platform. - rushed foe>
ward and tcuehsd hin On the arm.
Beg pardon. yoar Aoaor." 10 said,
hat does DxcstAra lite. soFr'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
Minnsapoii. c..h Grain c,o.e.

FURNISHED by Taylor s Patton, grain
merchants, 2? East Main. Phone 6S.l
Minneapolis. Nov. IS.
Wheat-No. hard. s5A; No. /
northern, ssk 9S5h: No. 2 northern.
SIN dss&; No. 3. 7sAGs1A; No. 3
hard Montana. san @S4A.
Corn-Ne. yellow. s49 IS: to arrive
old, 81: new. eeti: No. 1. 60G6i.
oats-No. white, Sc y 4S6+: to ar
rive. Sc "a; No. 3. 34n @35h.