davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
BY STAFF OF GA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
What GAS Greatest Single Step
In Agriculture in 1913 Should Be
President Andrew M. scuIe.

used for this purpose are winter
oats, spring sown oats, COW peas and
soy beans planted in succession and
peanuts and artichokes.
The Georgia farmer should not have
to purchase as much fertilizer as he
is now buying. By growing Iegumes,
nitrogen is taken from the air and
conveyed to the soil and by turning
under a green leguminous crop every
three years sufficient humus will be
obtained. Then if the Georgia farm
er will feed all of the rough litter
produced on his farm, he will have
considerable store of manure to ap-
ply to his land.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07

John r. Fain, Professor of Agronony.

Ouery--How much lime, general
ly speaking, is needed for sour soil,
in what form is it best applied when
would you apply?
A sour soil means deficiency Of
lime. To supply the need, lime may
be applied in either the ground rock
form or the burned lime form. If
ground lime is applied, from one to
two tons will be required depending
upon the acidity of the soil, and
from 1000 to 1900 pounds of burned
lime
Ground lime is slower in action,
but easier handled and when it can be
had at less cost it is preferable to
burned lime.
Burned lime should be applied a
few weeks before planting, but ground
lime can be applied at any time.
1t has been determined that the fol-
lowing crops are benefited by lime
cantaloupes, peas, peanuts, tobacco
sorghum, alfalfa, clover, barley,
wheat, oats, most of the grasses and
a majority of the fruits. Crops class
ed as Indifferent to lime are rye, po-
tatoes, millet, red top grass, corn and
cotton. Experiments prove that wa
termelons are injured by 1t. Corn,
while classed as Indifferent, has, how
ever, shown in a majority of cases, to
be helped by it. At the college farm
an acre treated with lime produced
s3.2 bushel of corn, while an acre
not treated with lime produced S7.l
bushels per acre. The soil Is a Cecil
sandy loan and clay.
Where lime Is used. special atten-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
DIFFERENT TIMES.

Do YOU remember story books of the last century how
have Mysteries time h' had bad new one
wasn't thought doing duty unless she went into at
once Well we practically of that sort of nervousness
nowadays That confined kitchen circles and there
not considered quite the thing.
Then think tremendous epdemc Of hsteria OF the mid
de ages We have of those
TUE soem THAT NERVOUSNESS NOW 10 NEURAS-
ruENlA AND NEuRAsTHENiA MERELY CHRONIC FATIGUE.
WE LIVE TOO FAST; WE AFTER AWHILE WE REACH
A LEVEL WHERE WE ALWAYS TIRED THAT IS NEuRAs-
ruEM,A AND THAT IS IT'S CAUSE AMERICA so MANY
MIDDLE AGED DOWN BECAUSE THEY SHOULD HAVE
THEIR RACE FOR MONEY AND THEY HAVe"'
moMe IT. aag
Then too in addition to rush of neurasthena and
fatigue consider from the womans standpoint the COM
psraivev LATE AGE AT WHICH WOMEN ENTER UPON
THEIR GREATEST ACTIVITY and play important part In
life In Jane Austen who had reached the OF
Wa. not .xpeced to live very long Now she just the primo of
life
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
TYPES OF SOIL.

w. M. Worsham, Professor Chemistry
Inouiry-Do the same types OF soils
vary much in plant food contents?
Inouiry-Do the same types OF soil
has received i'll cultivation or the
amount of erosion to which the land
is subjected are factors most likely to
change it's character
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07

ton must be given to keeping up the
humus content by either the appll-
cation of manure or by turning under
COW peas or other legume. Lime acts
as stimulus and causes SOILS 10
yield more readily their plant food.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07

The State College of Agriculture
was well represented at the lnterna'
tional Livestock Show at Chicago in
December. Prof. Milton Jarnagin and
five students, w. T. Bennett, W. ].
Boyette, B. E. Martin, B. H. Hunni-
cut and ]. H. Moss, attended. DR.
W. M. Burson, head of the Depart
ment of Veterinary Science, was pres
emit especially to attend the veter1
nary meeting. Professor Jarnag]n
was honored by being placed on the
toast card Of the annual banquet.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07

w. A. Worsham, professor OF Agrl-
cultural Chemistry, has been nonor-
ed by being chosen secretary OF the
Council for the Advancement Of Sci
ence, the greatest scientific organiza'
ton of this country.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07

The students OF the College of Agrj
culture issue the agricultural Quar-
terly." The two issues Of this scho
lastic year are quite interesting and
I'VE full of valuable agricultural in
formation.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
Women Follow Fashions In
Nervous Disorders as
In Other Things
By DR.. HENRY HEAD, Prom

Dr. HENRY HEAD Nerve Specialist of England
SHOULD certainly hesitate to that the people OF today
prone than the people OF yesterday
n NERVOUSNESS. TAKES DIFFERENT FORMS Al
DIFFERENT TIMES.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-07
WIRELESS PHONE a SUCCESS.
Harvard Professor Sends Sound Of
Voice Thirty-fve Miles.

Harvard Professor Sends Sound Of
Voice -rhirty-five Miles.
Assistant Professor G. w. Pierce OF
the department of physics at Harvard
has devised a new wireless telephone
instrument which may eventually reyo-
lutionize the methods of long distance
communication. The new instrument
has already received the hearty i'll
dorsement of John Hays Hammond, Jr.
Professor Pierce was the guest of Mr..
Hammond at his Gloucester laboratory
mt Fresh Water Cove recently, where
a series of experiments was conducted
with the new apparatus.
The wireless power was concentrated
about fifty feet above sea level. BY
means of the new instrument Professor
Pierce got into communication with
the Harvard Wireless club. thirty-hve
miles away, and talked with several OF
the club members for space covering
fifteen minutes.
His Fatal Error.
81 was once a physician enjoying
large practice" contidentially whisper
ed the tramp. "A stroke of the pen
reduced me to- want"
Did you subscribe for worthless
stock" asked the woman.
mo, num- In filing out death Ger
tificate / inadvertently. signed my nam'
in the space reserved for cause
death Buffalo Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26

and squeezed and yet retain it's shape
with the utmost equanimity, gives
place to less amenable straws, such
as crinoline and the old-fashioned
rice straw.
One very summer-like looking shady
brim hat is made of white rice straw.
with a covering of pure white spot
ted muslin and crown band of tar
nished looking gold lace worked by
hand. with response stitches of coarse
bullion thread.
Prettier still, and almost an absurd
sight in the fog of London day, are
some sun bonnets just ready for the
Cote d'Azur made of blossom muslin.
with big rosettes and streamers at the
sides made of Glove pink and old
fashioned true blue ribbons. Tulle is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26

squat drinking cup, which goes into
an incredibly small leather book"
For handkerchiefs, gloves and wells
are moire-lined pigskin, suede and
morocco cases, which hold perpetual
sachets and for the toilet are flat re-
ceptacles of seal, containing white
celluloid comb. which fits into the
celluloid back of a flat clothes brush.
Pigskin suitases, so light of weight
that the most delicate of women can
easily carry one, are secured by straps
that tie instead of buckle and within
are fitted with pockets of each toilet
article. But in all of these bags Is
space for a leather-incased clock.
which folds almost fatty when not
needed and between times stands in
easel fashion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
CHIFFON AND SILK.

This charming blouse consisted Of
tucked chiffon of very dark shade
of blue made over white liberty silk;
the latter showing, unveiled, as the
narrow vest. Large tucks evenly
spaced run from shoulder to girdle in
both back and front On the edges
of the last tucks, in front a length
of fine white lace is fulled and mar
rover width of lace finishes the
pointed cuff. Two ends of black vel
Get ribbon are looped at the throat,
the ends held beneath straps of mar
row white soutache which cross the
vest to meet blue crystal buttons on
the left side of the bodice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
A NEW DESIGN AND A NEW
MATERIAL.

One of the most charming OF the
new fabrics for spring was made up
into this pretty frock. This is eponge
bordure, an eponge whose airy light
ness is weighted gracefully by deep
borders woven OF the material The
blouse closing in .surplice style. the
border is utilized on one side of the
closing and the neck is finished with
a wide rolling collar of self-tone peau
de soie the same material serving for
the turn-back cuffs. Lace scarf-ends
hang from beneath either side of the
collar. The double flounce on the
left side of the skirt is cut so that the
woven border finishes the lower edge
of each and a narrow strip of the
border has been applied to the per-
pendicular edges of the plain right
side in both front and back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
Woman and Her Varied Interests
CLUB CALENDAR.

Pendleton Chapter American
Woman's League meets at the
city hall assembly room at p.
m, second Monday in each
month.
Class in Parliamentary Law
meets at city hall on second
and fourth Mondays of each
month, at 3 p. m.
Pendleton Political Equality
League meets at the call of the
president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26

material Of the gown for 1t holds just
as does the ordinary flower pin, that
is, stickpin fashion. With each
comes a tiny bottle brush, so that the
glass may be kept perfectly clean
within as well as on the outer side.
These are imported novelties especial
ly adapted to hold orchids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS.

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver, improve digestion, re-
eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Begin
at once. Buy at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
The Latest i'm Hosiery.

The up-to-date woman no longer
stuffs her money into her stockings
any old way, allowing bills and change
to gradually work down to her instep
where they are not only a source of
annoyance to the wearer, but of Won
derment to all who may chance to be-
hold.
Nowadays she dons her silken hose
as usual. but her money and perhaps
her jewel case as well are neatly tuck
ed into the safety pocket of her garter
top and the flap securely fastened IN
place. where none but the wearer is
aware of their hiding place.
o
A Luncheon Set.
Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26

SOME RECIPES.
s~~~~<~~~~~~>>>
Honey Cakes

Bring one and one-half cupfuls of
honey to a boiling point. Skim If me-
cessary. Add one-fourth cupful of
pastry flour. stirring 1t in carefully.
Let this mixture stand over night.
When ready to bake stir in the grated
rind Of one lemon, two tablespoonfuls
OF lemon Juice, one-half cupful Of
chopped blanched almonds. Add one
half teaspoonful of sugar dissolved in
little lukewarm water and bake in
small round tins. Ice when cool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
JOAQUIN MILLER'S SPLENDID
TRIBUTE To MOTHERHOOD

One of the tenderest things Joa-
quin Miller ever wrote is the tribute
to motherhood, entitled, 1.-THE Brav-
est Battle:''
The bravest battle that was ever
fought;
Shall 1 tell you where and when?
On the maps of the world you will
find it not;
1t was fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle
shot,
With sword or nobler pen;
Nay, not with eloquent word or
thought,
From mouths of wonderful men.
But deep in a walled-up woman's
heart
OF woman that would not yield.
But patiently, silently bore her
Lo! There is that battlefield.
No marshalling troop, no bivouac
song;
No banner to CLEAN and wave:
And oh; these battles they last so
long
From babyhood on to the grave.
Yet, faithful still as a bridge of
stars,
She fights in her walled-up town
Fights on and on in the endless
wars,
Then silent, unseen-goes down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
LITTLE CONVENIENCES
FOR THE TRAVELLER

Really elegant in appearance. be-
sides being of practical use. are the
articles in leather cases designed for
the traveller of either sex. One of
these is the luncheon set consisting of
a folding knife and fork and a flat,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
For the Guest Room.

A most attractive convenience for
the guest room is water pitcher and
a drinking glass of silver deposit and
hand-etched glass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
Ice pick for Supar.

Tiny little imitation ice picks of sill
yer are meant for Jumps of sugar or
small bits of ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26

being used again as a hat trimming,
and takes the form of pompons and
aigrettes that look as light as bubbles
blown by fairy out of a magic pipe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26

and white Chinese linen may be had.
Besides the twenty-seven inch center
piece, there are three dozen doilies of
three sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
Children's Dresses.

In the children's department there
are some pretty little dresses of linen
in the straight-line box effect, with
embroidered collar and cuffs of a
cloth made to initiate leather. There
is a belt. of course-a broad. shiny
affair of black patent leather
A pretty white dress for little girls
from to IA years has a most gen.
erous supply of lace insertion and fine
tucks and whole procession of small
crochet buttons. There is also very
pretty ribbon sash of pink or blue.
A very simple dress for little girl
is of fine Persian lawn. Ribbon is
run through beading at neck, sleeves
and waist, and there are two tucks
just above the belt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
Plain Lemonade.

For economy and real refreshing
effect there Is nothing better than abb
solutely plain lemonade.
1t is extremely good for the health
and can easily be made in less than
three minutes.
Take one good sized California lem
on. squeeze out all Juice and cut the
rind In eights. Put in three heaping
tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar
and put both rind and juice in a
quart glass jar. Fill with cold water
from the faucet, and, for winter or
spring use no ice. Being in a jar 1t
may be easily covered and set out in
a cold place. A little canned grated
Hawaiian pineapple will improve 1t
considerably. This takes about one
cents worth of sugar and a 3-cent
lemon for quart. 1t will improve
to stand one hour before using. Cali
fornia seedless lemons give richest
taste. Do not heat or make sirup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
Travel Hats.

So small and simple are the travel
ing hats a smart milliner is making
now that they look like children's,
says .Lady Charlotte" in the London
Daily Mail. There is a black chip
model, quite a round shape, with a
two fold drapery of black silk edged
with white swatred about the crown.
and a couple of outstanding, ragged
white plumes at the back; and an
other steamer shape is entirely choco-
late brown in color, straw crown,
swathery and piquant pompons in
cluded.
But for the Rivera, whence these
travellers are bound, presumably, there
are very different models. Chip, that
long suffering straw. which will bend
but not break and can be pinched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
q q o o q . o q q O o . o
THURSDAYS MENU.
. . . . . . . . >%>>>>>

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas With Dry Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Rolls Coffee
LUNCH
Stewed kidneys
Lettuce Sandwiches Tea
DINNER
Baked Lentils Creamed Turnips
Carrots
Fruit and waters Coffee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
The Jockey Cap.

A small jaunty hat has arrived, in
spired very evidently by a Jockeys
cap, says the London Mirror. The
crown is round and supple, and pierre
ed so that it resembles Jockeys cap
and to 1t a narrow brim is fixed
forming a peak over the eyes. The
shape is very becoming and very
smart when coquettishly plumed and
worn with tailored suit.
Nevertheless. 1t is said by those In
authority that the small hat is to be
a passing fancy only and the millin-
ers aver that the large hat is sure to
return to vogue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26
New Bouquet Holders.

Women who enjoy wearing natural
flowers on the corsage and having
them kept fresh will be charmed with
the new bouquet holders. which are
made of glass and ornamented with
metal In either silver finish or gilt;
they have the form of tiny cornucop-
ia. and the edge of glass turns in. so
fact they can be filled with water and
yet even when turned on their side
the water will not run out. The met
al design includes a circular band to
which long pin is affixed, which is
trust into the corsage. but as 1t does
not clasp there Is no strain on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-26

A Luncheon Set.
A handsome luncheon set of blue
The American issue., 1913-05-23

son, Lief Jones, member of parlia-
ment and president of the United
Kingdom Alliance.
With Mr.. Bisbee at the head of the
liquor squad, there will be no doubt
about the character of the enforce
ment of the prohibitory law in this
county, and the new sheriff will begin
his career with a demonstration of his
earnestness, by the selection Of such
a man for this position.
The American issue., 1913-05-23
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
A L M On S. BISB E E TAKES
CHARGE OF LAW ENFORCE
MENT AT PORTLAND, ME.
May 23, 1913.

Portland, Maine, May 12-As stat
ed in last weeks New Republic, Al
mon S. Bisbee, of this city, has been
appointed deputy sheriff in charge of
the liquor squad.
Bisbee is a man of the virile Stew
ems type, experienced, fearless, COM
petent and thorough believer in the
enforcement of law. He was an active
and valued deputy sheriff under Sher-
iff Pearson, having special charge of
the duties of the sheriff's office in the
town of Brunswick where he then
lived, but he was also engaged with
the officers, more or less, in this city.
During the regime of the so-called
Sturgis Commission, Mr.. Bisbee did
service at Rumford Falls, and was as
sociated with Ferd E. Stevens, of An
droscoggin county for a considerable
time in the enforcement of law at
Lewiston.
Few men are better known than Mr..
Bisbee He is a fluent and able
speaker and rendered splendid service
for the cause of no-license in the
campaign two years ago upon the
stump. Last year he was sent for by
the Prohibition campaign committee
in West Virginia to follow Names
then Secretary of State Cyrus w.
Davis in his stumping tour in favor of
the liquor interests in that campaign,
campaign which resulted in a tre-
mendous majority against license
there
In 1906 Mr.. Bisbee was called into
the British campaign which resulted
in the overthrow of the Balfour ad-
ministration and the success of the
Liberal party under Lloyd George In
that campaign the question of license
reform was one of the burning issues
of the hour
Mr.. Bisbee toured England, Ireland
and Scotland in the interests of the
Liberal party, delivering over 800 ad-
dresses during his tour. In 1907, he
again made a tour of Great Britain,
and in both campaigns spoke from
the same platform with many of the
great Liberal leaders Of England, in
cluding such men as the late Lord
Carlisle and Hon. Godfrey Howard,
member of parliament and private
secretary to the prime minister at the
present time, Lord Bishop, of Eng
land, and the late Sir Wilfred Law
The American issue., 1913-05-23
STRONG POSTAL POINTS

First: Old-1ine legal re-
serUe inSurance---not fra
ternal or assessment.
second: Standard policy
reserves, now $40, 600, 900. In
s'trance IN force $50, 600, 900.
Third: Standard policy
provisions, approved by the
State Insurance Department.
Fourth: Operates under
strictS State requirements and
subject to the United States
postal authorities.
Fifth: High medical
standards in the selection
Of risks.
Sixth: Po1icybo1ders'
Health Bureau provides one
free medical examination
each year, if desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14
GARDEN CITY DARK
Lanterns and Moonlight Only
Means of Street Lighting.
Scrap Between City Council
and Electric Company.

Garden City, Kan, April 14.-Lant-
erns, moonlight and the incandescents
on front porches are the only means
of lighting the way for belated home
goers here as a result of a new turn
of affairs in the scrap between the
city council and the Garden City Light
company. The fight has been on over
rates for months. 1t is now in the
supreme court on a recent appeal by
the light company. When the case
was appealed the council retaliated by
calling an election to vote $40 900 bonds
for a municipal plant. The contract
for street lighting expired yesterday
and the council refused to renew. The
city is dark at night.
While most property owners seem in
favor of a municipal plant, a MAORI
ty are disguised with the refusal of
the council to renew the contract till
the municipal plant is built and have
organized to express their disgust by
burning the incandescents on their
front porches till midnight.
A new chapter in the fight begins
today when the light company will
discontinue day current, stating that
this service has always been a losing
proposition and that it would force
the company out of business if con-
tinued since the profits from street
lighting have been stopped.
The fight is considered the biggest
the city has ever engaged in and is
made bitter by the fact the property
owners are about equally divided in
sentiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14
MAY GO TO COAST.
Washington Aggies Make Offer to
Haskell Indians.

Lawrence, Kan, April divisions
of a long trip to western tide water
again are filling the minds of the
Haskell Indian football team. The
game with the Washington Agricul-
tural team was rendered by the au-
thorities of the latter school some
time ago and vetoed as impractical by
the Haskell authorities, now seems to
be within the range of possibility for
next season. The proffer of another
western game makes it even some
thing more than a possibility that the
western trip will be made.
Colorado college has asked for a
game with the Redskins next fall, to
be played at Colorado Springs. Mana
ger Venue of Haskell athletics says
there is some likelihood that the game
will be accepted, and that in that case
it is possible that the team would go
on out to the coast and play the game
with the Washington Aggies, making
one of the longest trips ever taken by
a Haskell athletic organization.
Johnny Bender, a former mentor of
the Haskell boys, is coaching at the
Washington school, and it was through
his solicitations that the game was Of
fered to Haskell. He believes a game
with the Indians would be a drawing
card and one of the feature events of
his schedule,