davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
HEAD DRESSES
OF THE SEASON
ARE ELABORATE

RIEADDRESSES which are quite as
III large as small hats, and consider
ably more conspicuous, appear in the
displays OF gowns and cloaks designed
for full dress. Gold and silver laces,
pearls, bands, set with much jewels,
laces, gorgeous brocaded silks and
the metallic fabrics, all figure in the
construction of the caps which form a
support for ostrich plumes, aigrettes
and fancy ornaments and feathers Of
many birds.
Rhinestones and pearls are the
favorite mock jewels in the construc-
ton of these elaborate headpieces.
Some Of them support long strands
Of pearls, which extend from the
headpiece to the neck and form neck
strand falling to the waistline.
Some of the caps are almost exactly
Itch Dutch bonnets in shape. The
shapes are supported by wire, and
these headpieces are not as soft as
small millinery shapes.
Maline is employed in some of the
headdresses, and black quilts of
ostrich appear as a decoration on
numbers of them.
Jeweled sprays and butterflies make
a finish for some of these fanciful
headdresses, but the greater number
is garnished with snowy feathers.
The couture becomes a matter Of
secondary Importance to the wearer Of
such elaborate headdresses. They are
immensely becoming, but 1t is not
likely that they will meet with very
general adoption. The chances are
that less striking designs will appear
and will prove more to the liking of
conservative dresses.
For designs in shape all ages and
countries have been drawn upon for
ideas. Old Egypt lives again, with
its wonderful headdresses remem-
bered and in measure, repeated.
Modern Developments of many an old
fashioned cap glorifes its prototype
by exceeding it in splendor thousand
fold
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07

Indigestion and securing in calves
are sometimes caused by milk that Ia
excessively rich. Milk that is mod
crate or low in butterfat is usually
better for young calves, while indi-
gestion in older calves is usually due
TO unclean milk, unclean vessels, close
confinement in dark. insanitary stalls,
and irregular or excessive feeding.
In some cases 1t appears to be due
mainly to sheer weakness ana lnaoli-
ity to digest, and for calf cholera or
white scours try the formalin treat
ment. Add one-half ounce liquid
formalin to fifteen and one-half
ounces of water.
Reduce the milk ration at least one
half. and add one oGnce of the diluted
formalin to each pint of milk.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Peculiar Belief.

Two centuries have passed since
the Scottish Judge Lord Monboddo
was born. In his Origin and Prog.
ress Of Language he argued that hui
man beings should be studied like
other animals; but this doctrine SEEM
ed to the contemporaries of Dr. John
son SO ridiculous that the wags based
many jest upon it. His belief that
men got rid of their tails by sitting
upon them would now scarcely raise
a smile among anthropologists. Among
his more startling propositions was the
earnestly maintained one that the ou-
rang-outang was class Of the hui
man species, and that its want Of
speech was merely accidental"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07

Just what has brought about such
a revival of elaborate headwear, it is
difficult to tell. And just how strong
the fashion will grow to be, remains
to be seen. But, If you contemplate
attending the opera, or fashionable
concerts or occasions of state, the
matter of your headdress would bet
ter be under consideration. When such
magnificent pieces are worn by those
who can carry off the extremes Of the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07

The majority of muffs show the fiat
oblong shape Some are rounded at
the bottom, all are large. There is an
occasional large barreEshaped design,
sign.
Fitch fur makes up into very effec-
tive sets and is immensely fashion.
able. 1t is more governed by fashion
than other of the popular furs and IS
not really as valuable as the admirable
hard furs, like mink and martin.
Fox is fashionable, but not a dura-
BILE fur An innovation this season ap-
pears in fox dyed in strange new col
ors-sulphur and curious coppery
shades among them. These eccentrici-
ties in furs are luxurfes to be in
dulged in only by people who do not
need to consider economy. They are
among the fads made especially for
those favored of fortune.
The natural red fox has been devel-
oped more attractively this season
than ever before Undyed furs-it
may be said In passing-will outlast
dyed ones, as rule. Also they may
be dyed after a seasons wear. But
few furs will stand re-dying after be-
ing worn.
Furs properly cared for and made
up In the designs now fashionable
will give many years service. They
should be considered as jewels are.
Every within of fashion in the matter
of size and shape should not be con-
sidered with reference to them. A
fiat scarf and large soft muff are
never out of style, and neither is
good fur cape.
Besides these ample pieces, several
odd neckpieces made of what may be
called "semi-precious" furs, are much
liked this season.
At the present rate Of increasing de-
mand furs will soar out Of reach of the
average income in few years AS it
is, one wonders where the supply
comes from. JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Farmer swallowed a Bee.

Norwich, N. Y.-Suffering from the
sting of a bee that flew down his
throat, John Dye, a farmer near here,
is in a dangerous condition. Dye
owns thousands of bees and while
collecting honey, one few int his
mouth and passed down his throat,
singing him in the stomach, accord.
ing to attending physicians When
he dropped the honey swarms OF bees
attacked him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
TALLEST BUILDING IN WORLD
Proposed Structure viii Be Erected 20
House Goods for South and Cen
trial American Trade.

New York.-Here is projected the
tallest building in the world. It is
still in embryo, but has progressed to
the stage Of blue print and architectu-
raj plan. The site has not yet been
selected. but if this great conception
should gain the essential financial sup
port Of the parties terested-Ameri-
can manufacturers who desire to es-
tablish their goods in South and Cen
trail American markets, and the big
Southern-American concerns who be-
lieve in the great opportunity of foster.
ing commercial relations between the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
ATTACHMENT TO GATHER SEED
Louisiana Man Invents Apparatus Ar
ranged to Have Support From
Finger Bar of Mower.

The Scientific American is describ-
ing a seed gathering attachment for
mowers, designed by Y. M. Jackson Of
Laurel Hill, La, says:
This attachment is arranged to have
support from the finger bar Of the
mower, to be adjustable vertically Of
the latter, a frame member of the at
tachment being adapted for mounting
on the axle Of the mower so that In
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
SEED Gathering Attachment for Nov.

the adjustment of the finger bar, the
attachment will swing with the said
axle as a center, there being a beater
reel operating over the seed box and
driven from the axle.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Not His wife.

did l not see you talking to your
wife last night?"
Nope; If it had been my wife !
would have been listening, not talk
ing."-Houston Post.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
eeeds 10 Reject.

All seeds that swim in water should
IA rejected. and a further separation
made by placing the seeds that sink in
sata In . weak solution OF sugar or
salt.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Preposterous.

Old Party-Do you stop at the Sa'
voy, my good man?
But Conductor-What, me, lady
on 80 bob a week!-London Opinion.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Cleanliness Essential.

1t is impossible to produce clean
milk and cream unless the cows, sta
BILE, milking utensils and separator
are Gle
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07

mode, less pronounced ones are sure
to follow and to become part of
the play in which society INDUCES in
its new clothes each season.
A good example is shown here, in
which cap of gold lace studded with
pearls supports immense aigrettes.
All the hair except a fringe about
the face and a coil at the back, 10
covered. Altogether, this headdress
must be conceded to be very chic.
Just what it portends-whether it
preserves a fad that will last through
out the winter OF not--these it is inlr
possible to foretell.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07

for Liver. Kidneys, Bladder and Gall Stonea
Reliable for old and young. improvement be-
gins at once. Box A, Lansing, Iowa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
SATURDAY, FEB, /, 1913

Deeds
Susan j. Ledbetter to School Dist
No. 1872, pit neg 7-20-43, 81.
Claire Johnson to Alfred P. John
son, pit lot Z, blk G, Garfield, 81.
Ira G. Finch ct al. to f. d. Finch
lot 5, pit lot 4. blk 7, Guy, $500.
Ira G. Finch ct al. to E. D. Finch,
pit neg %, pit nwq 2-15-44, $500.
August Seller and wife to Chas
Weber ct al, swq 81, nwq "a, nh 3
l5-44, pit neg 4-15-44, lease.
Real Mortgages
Edw. A. Stone and wife to ] r.
kile, eh NEG 18-19-43, 5000.
Lewis H. Kuckuck to First Savings
and Trust Bank, swq, eh nwq, VIII
neq, 2614-SS, $500.
Lewis H. Kuckuck to Colfax Ma
tional bank, swq, eh nwq, VIII NEG 60
1898, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Bell Taylor to Farmers State bank,
colfax, live stock, $35.
Releases
A. A. Ogle to Edw. A. Stone and
wife, real mtg.
First State. bank of Garfield to T.
Fl. MCGOWAN, chat.
Bills of Sale
A. l.. Smith to John Chisholm,
road machinery, etc, $1,000.
August Seller to Chas. Weber ct
al, horses. implements. etc, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Mckinley Piano Co. to w. C. Rails
ton, piano, 1915.
Assignments
First Savings and Trust Bank to
Grand Lodge of Washington, A o.
U. w, two real mtgs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
FRIDAY, JAN. 81. 1913


Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Lewis H. Kuck-
uck, VIII neg, Ell nwq 26-l4-3S, pat
ent.
Deeds
Chas NJ Speck ct ux to e. e.
Phelps, lot 10, blk II. Elberton,
$1400.
David Campbell ct ux to Citizens
State bank, Tekoa, lot 4, blk 3, Cof-
fins add, Tekoa, $4,000.
VIM. o. Mckinney ct ux to Isaac
Neace. pit 25-17-42, $22,25O.
Chattel Mortgages
Jesse Elliott ct ux. to r. b. Sells,
live stock, 2-3 crop $50 acres, $3.50.
Mrs. L. d. Kearney to First State
bank, Garfield. live stock. imple-
ments, $40.
VIM. Shrader to d. b. Freeman,
live stock, $3.50.
S. S. Russell to Holt Mfg. Co. ma
chinery, $500
Chas. Culton ct ux. to ]. H. Grady,
live stock, crop on pit 5-16-45, $1,000.
w. B. Weatherford ct ux. to r. b.
Sells, live stock, $500.
Bills of Sale
II. j. Houser to VIM. Adams Jr.,
Bungalow theater business, ETC.,
$500.
VIM. Adams Jr., to Jos. Leuer,
Bungalow theater business, etc,
$3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
Records of Whitman County

Savings and Trust Bank of Whitman
county, swq l-17-45. except, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Oscar Schuman ct ux. to First
State Bank, Garfield, live stock,
crop on swq, Ell nwq 31-1S-45,
$1,000.
Tom Baron to Garfield Hdwe. and
Nero. Co., machinery, etc, 500.
Releases
Holt Mfg. Co. to L. J. Swannack
ct al, chat.
Assignments
Bridget Codd ct a. to Coda Invest
ment Co, real and chat mtg
Fidelity State bank, Uniontown, to
Farmers State bank, Uniontown,
agreement of sale
Bills of Sale
Bridget Gold st al. tc Codd Invest
mont Co., personal property. ST.
Geo. Popping ct al. to T. p. Sch
walbe, stock of liquors, etc. $2O04.
c. E. Cleveland to ]. 3. Gordon
barber chairs and mirrors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
TUESDAY, JAN. 2s, 1919

Deeds
Jennie Borgerson to Thos. Balkin,
Ell neg 22-2o-45, except, $2750.
Carrie Schulerud to Thos. Balkin,
VIII NEG 22-20-45, except, $500.
Thos. Balkin to Julia Thompson,
Ell nh NEG, 2s-2o-45. $4,000.
Marshall X Smell ct ux, to Conrad
Dahl, lots 3, 4, blk 20, Evan, 81.
VIM. p. Mason to w. G. Aiken,
lots 8. 4, 5, 6, blk 3, South add,
Johnson. 5000.
JOS. A. Willkomm to Jno Will
komm, lots II. Is, blk 30, Maiden.
$40.
Henry Helmer ct ux. to Wilmer,
Dryer Helmer Co., lots /, 2, 3. blk
5. Thornton, lot 3, blk S, Thornton,
except, 81.
Real Mortgages
Julia Thompson to Tekoa State
Bank, nh neq 2S-20-45, $500.
j. Harvey Vannice ct ux to North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co,
pit nwq, pit eh 20-1S-45, $4,000.
Barney Goude ct ux. to Farmers
State bank of Colfax, pit nwq seq %
15-4S, 1895.
Chattel Mortgages
G. G. Troupe to Simon Wiedrich,
live stock, SIS.
John Simpkins to C. e. Frederick
Co., live stock, machinery, imple-
ments, 23 crop on sh swq 80, nh
nwq S1-16-46, 500.
Releases
VIM. e. Wilson to VIM. p. Mason,
real mtg.
]. J. Callahan to ]. H. vannice
ct ux. real mtg.
National Bank of Palouse to w. r.
Fulton, chat.
First State Bank of Lacrosse to
l.. Fields, chat.
Bills of Sale
A. B. Elliot to John w. Bargsr.
automobile, $700.
Assignments
Real Estate Trust Co. to Central
Life Assurance Society, real mtg.
Fidelity State Bank of Uniontown
to Farmers State Bank of Union
town, real mtg.
Jennie Borgerson to Silver Erick-
son, power of attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
TABLE III.
Rate of Seeding as Affecting Yield of See
Bushels Of Seed per Acre
Date of Seeding Peas for Forage

Peas like OATS crop which is able to make a good
growth during the cooler part of the Failure is often
caused by planting the seed late For results the land
must be fall powed and worked good filth early in the
spring The date OF seeding will depend upon AT
Pullman the land fitted and as early as DOS
slble la ordinary this be April Table
~ gives the results of different dates Of seeding the
son of 1911 This backward spring Very little spring
work was done until the last of April In this table will be
seen that the best results seeding done
May ID Plots which planted produced only about
ohea as much hay per those planted May LIST and
May 18TH All plots in this experiment at the
rate of two bushels per acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
THURSDAY, JAN. so, 1913

Deeds
Fidelity State Bank, Uniontown
to Farmers State Bank, Uniontown
lot 10, blk /, Unlontown, s6s46.
Bridget Codd ct al. to Codd Invest
ment Co.. lot 8, blk Is, Colfax. Ell
nwq. VIII nwq, except, 1s-17-45. and
other lands. 81.
Ernest Becker ct Tx. to Jacob VIE
Der. tract in Cotton, s25.
sibby E. McCroskey to Hattie NJ
Mccroskey. lot 4. blk 10, Garfield
81.
VIM. Wallace Reid ct ux. to Geo.
70. swannack, sh nwq, neq swo IT,
1888. s744.
Real Mortgages
Hattie NJ. McCroskey to EQUITABLE
Savings and Loan Assn. lot 4 bill,
10, Garfield, $500.
Jas. MILFORD Riggs ct ux. to West
ern Loan and Savings Co., lots l. 2.
blk 2, Profits add. Rosalia, $500
q Willis B. Harris ct VI. to First
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1913


Deeds
John l.. Richards to Lizzie Mum
son, eh seq 1-16-43, sh swq 6-16-44,
81.
H. l. Willis ct ux. to Samuel A.
Ellis, sh lot ], blk s, Colfax, 81.
Richard b. Grant to Samuel p
Weaver, nh neg, seq neg, neg nwq
So-2O-4l, swq seq, Ell seq, seq swq
19-20-41, $11,520.
Milwaukee Land Co. to ]. G.
Breckenridge. lots /, ., blk 5, NAL
den, $3.50.
John 7. Wicker to Emma S Wick.
er, lots 8. 10, blk 8, Huffman's End
add, Tekoa, 81.
Laurence MeAlister and wife to
State of Washington, tract in Pull
man, $500.
Real Mortgages
Geo. w. McDougall ct Tx. to Flea
nor Truax Harris. VIII seq, eh swo,
6-16-ss. $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
H. A. Malsed to Emma Finch. live
stock, 500.
Elmer Hoist to H. e. Hill, live
stock. s152.
Chas Ward to w. G. Wenuoyer
live stock, $40.
Releases
M. w. Whitlow to VIM. NJ. Porter
five chats.
Ira N. Nye to VIM. Porter, chat.
M. c. Gray to VIM. Porter, chat.
Assignments
VIM. Erickson ct ux. to S. d. LON
mason, contract.
Danl A. Robinson to Thos. p.
Campbell, real mtg.
Bills of Sale
Butler Supply Co. to A. E. Stew.
art, complete stock of mdse. ac.
counts, etc., 81.
Richard B. Grant to Saml p
Weaver, his interest in telephone
line, etc, SIS.
Miscellaneous
Standard Lbr. Co. VS.. w. B. YOUNG
ct al, sh lot s. lot 6, blk 5, Tekoa
lien, $2S12.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07

In 1912 made order to determine the best rate
Gf seeding tor seed production Five plots square
were sown in duplicate Seed the of two to
bushels per The result Table III There
is not great difference the yield of these plots except
the where bushels per of seed used Aside
from producing the lowest YIELD the peas this plot were
much smaller Many pods contained only peas 1t
believed that from and bushels of seed
per sufficient In those sections of the state where
there less rain than Pullman less be used
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
TABLE I.
Variety Test of Field Peas. 1912

In field adjoining the field which these varieties were
grown seveneigh other varieties grown in dup
cate square rod plots The yield of these was exceed
ngy variable The production of seed to
pounds according to variety the bushels Der
for the eder bushels Der acre for thc
oest The best variety did not yield well Bangala
as shown IN Table 1t probable however, or three
OF these better varieties could proaby given further trial
Rate of Seeding Tests for Seed Production and Forage
1t has been frequently stated that the seeding field
peas has an important effect upon the resulting crop
or forage In order to test this factor experiments
quoted 1911 using seed at the of pecks
per acre for forage purposes Ten plots in all
April 49, Table H. gives the results of this The yields
all plots very low the highest being than one ton of
cured hay acres By referring Table " may
That when peas alone for hay the yield likely
much less than peas and both would not
be safe to draw conclusions from this noticed
that when excessively large of per was
used the yield less than when amount was
sown.
The of plot and the
yield OF hay computed a
also true of Tables ". ".
TABLE H.
Rate of Seeding Peas for Forage
Weight per Plot of Tons per Acre
reeks per Acre Green Peas Cured Hay
................ 1T ................. 43
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
EXPERIMENTS WITH FIELD PEAS AND SOY BEANS
BY Paul J. White Agronomist

During the past four cooperative experiments with
field peas have been conducted the Experiment
Pullman The first three years the work done by Mr. NJ
W. Evans of the Bureau of Plant Industry United States De-
partment of Agriculture In 1912 these Investigations
part of the experiments of the Division Crop Production of
this Experiment Station in cooperation with the of
plant Industry United States Department of Agriculture
During these large number of field peas have been
under trial Standard varieties of field peas well
introductions included in the list of those tried
Two bulletins have thus far been published from the Ex
pertinent Station giving progress of these trials Bulletin
SO gives brief discussion of field peas general
scrpton of the leading varieties There three
commonly known Canada field peas, viz, Golden Vine,
Prussn Blue and Mackay Golden Vine Prlssan Blue
are medium late varieties These have produced good
yields Of both forage and seed at Pullman Mackay late
variety which has yielded well ofboth forage
Station III favorable Two other varieties have been
introduced from India, viz Bangaa and Amrao The first
is early smalseeded variety which has produced good
yield of seed every during the trial The of for
less than that of the later varieties slightly
later in maturing The yield Of seed good amount
OF forage somewhat greater than that of Bangaa third
variety Kaiser introduced from Germany in 1905 This
Is medium late variety with large seeds The yield forage
has been than that of the from India but
the yield of seed has been less
Popular Bulletin No SO the experience with
field pea culture Pullman 1897 to 1909 inclusive Sue
cessul of this egume have been grown yearly that
date The largest yield of seed any considerable
$50 bushels produced 1909 The largest yield of
been successfully at Pullman but they have been
grown with good success other parts of the prob
able that they will become valuable forage crop in sections
where the rainfall is fifteen twenty more Field
used for hay for song purposes for pasture or
hoggng off, and for grain When the seed is used it is gen
orally ground and mixed with ground barley oats or other
grain The seed too high protein be alone either
with safety economy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
Variety Tests in 1912

From the large number of varieties have been under
test at Pullman there three which appear to surpass all
others seed production These have mentioned above
w. Bangaa Amraot and Kaiser During successive wears
OF trial these have not failed give satisfaction Not until
the of 1912 there sufficient seed of these varieties
Ill tins country to make 1t possible them fairly large
areas In the spring of 1912 all the seed available of these
three varieties planted The acreage sown was
about fourteen fairly well distributed among three
varieties The land fall powed was dsked in early
spring and aterward narrowed The seed drilled deeply
April About two bushels of seed per were sown The
favorable for the growth of peas On account of
much unreasonable rainy weather in August difficulty was
experienced in harvesting the crop moving machine with
pea harvester attachment used They treshed with
grain thresher To avoid breaking the peas concaves
were removed from the machine About twelve per of the
peas broken in threshng These fully as good for
feeding the whole seeds Table shows the weld
per acre of hreshed peas 1t is estimated fully five
bushels of per lost from shaerng AS
rahed several times while they curing they to be
frequwently turned in order to prevent moulding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-07
TABLE Nv.
Rate of Seeding Field Peas for Forage
Mixing Peas and Oats for Forage

haitian r,l+ w naI - ~ 'e purposes Vi ior nay
There will be secured better yield green peas or hay
than If the peas alone peas alone are inclined
- $780, + -.:, =, 90 ~ ~ '"e o"'S WIN heiP u
n I - W " VI" 0nS4uen|y Tue crop
together the the oats by week
more shallow in order 70 oid hal,; .t $3.50 "
peas IF sown a. tho come +i, 49, 80 49, foU 90 "a ~
choke the peas - ' anu
In 1911 meas and oats vere so,u ++b z a., ,
ing cron cnred for bav seod;n ra g. 49, 10 m4
were eight plots in the field IN eeodi No. h,
the variety known 90 Amroot; 1s 80 r. M 49,. W
gala was used in plots to Il will he no+;oed b.t ho
results in tho Lost f I+ o - ~ uo' '"' 'ne
than in the First fo P; ~ n ,nOle Satisfactory