davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MP[ES
SDread TO Back. Could Hardly
Sleep for Burning and itching.
Caused Disagreement. Cuticurs
SOAP and Ointment Entirely Cured

Oh pr,vard ST., Tampa. Fla. - Some
three years ago commenced to suffer from
. rash on my face and back. Before tne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mortified By
Pimp|y Face
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will
Restore Good Looks and a
Clear Complexion to
Your Face.

There is no humiliation so intense as
the knowledge that people are constant
ly noticing the plmply condition Of your
face. Women, especially. realizing the
attraction of personal beauty and long
ing. as every woman does, for admira-
ton and love, find them the source of
the greatest unhappiness and misery.
They know that even to their own fam
lies their pimples are annoying, and
they imagine they are the laughing
stock OF every stranger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ATLANTA MAN PROMOTES
12-ST0RY OFFICE BUILDING

ANDERSON, s. c.. Nov. 15.-Dan N.
Matthewson, an Atlanta promoter. is
here. endeavoring to form a company
to erect twelve-story office building
on North Main street He states that
city having 5000 people should have an
office building, and that persons SO far
approached by hive have indicated de-
sire TO take stock in the proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

UPHILL or level crop ripe immature, plentiful or
scarce the Schoed device picks $500 pounds of seed
cotton day at saving of $1040 declares authority
agriculture who has tested the dead Atlanta inventors prod
uct under every adverse condition Suction used and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

pimpIes caIns Oh my fS1
there were . lot Of black
heads. II looked as II the
blackheads turned into PIN
ples because after o little
vhlle all Of them were gone
and my face was covered With
plmples. They were small Al
first but gradually grew and
right at the end Of each pimpls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
REAL COTTON PICKING MACHINE HERE, EXPERT SAYS

no more skilled required for its operation thin need
ed automobile The photograph shows one OF the
actual field tests when Dr. H. E. Sockbrdge editor of the
Southern Rralist allowed anyone present try using
nozzle
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

stanchions that employ the same prin.
ciple for retaining the COW, but give
her the utmost freedom and at the
same time keep her clean and pre-
sentable.
A barn that is fitted up with stalls Of
this kind is much cleaner. lighter and
brighter, and it is much more easily
cared for. There is no question as to
the Importance and the expediency of
modern barn equipment.
The new barns are all being supplied
in this way, and that is as it should
be, but the thing that is even more en-
couraging is the fact that those who
have barns that have been standing
some years are tearing out Anticipated
stalls and supplanting them with those
that are newer and better. It takes Il
considerable amount Of time, educu
tional work and energy to convince a
man who has COW stable that he
should change his entire equipment,
putting in the newer and better for
that which has served its time, but
this is being done in great many
barns throughout the country, all Of
! which goes to show that the dairy
farmers are progressive; they appreci-
ate the importance of the best there is
In dairying and are willing to take ad-
vantage of everything that is offered
them
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
famers of North Dakota. He saws: =,

famers of North Dakota. He says:
1.-The labor we get is mostly OF the
hobo class who demand the highest
wages for the least service. The la
borers are as rule impractical, unre.
Liable and generally inefficient. The
work is done with the spirit of abso-
lutte Indifference. Waste, shiftlessness
and disregard for the farmers prop
erty is the rule rather than the excep-
ton. The laborers are hoaters, appear
ing only when wages are unreasonably
high, compelling the farmers to pay
out in three months for labor a sum
Large enough that should under proper
conditions hire the same men for 8
months.''
This is too true and there should be
concerted efforts this winter on the
part Of the various commercial clubs
and immigration officials Of the state
(and even the U. S. Chamber Of Com.
merce might aid us in the movemert)
to obtain immigrants from Holland,
Belgium, Russia and Hungary, to set
tie in this state in large numbers for
farm laborers. These immigrants Of
the class named are natural farmers
thrifty, honesty and capable. In time
they would become landholders them
selves as it is but question of time.
when the holdings of more than a quar-
ter section will have to be divided and
sold to be farmed again intensively.
In competition with such farming
methods as obtain in Holland, and the
low countries Of Europe, the alleged
bonanza farmers will find it unprofit,
able to hold large areas and he will be
compelled to let go, condition which
is very desirable.
Concerted, intelligent effort with the
active cooperation of the farmers
themselves, and the immigration au
thorities can give US just such class
Of immigrants who are sorely needed
in the Northwest. The means will be
found to- promote the undertaking and
figure out the details. Already the Soc
Railroad company is working among
the Hollanders with prospects Of colo
nizing large number along their lines
in the next few years.-Lisbon Free
Press.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
ought to be added-and none but old
bachelors know how to make homes.

ought to be added-and none but old
bachelors know how to make homes.
"Did yu ever stop to think that you
cannot judge fairly the girls for whom
you profess to have the right feeling,
since they have never been tried7 Did
it ever. occur to you that since the pro-
fession Of housekeeping is a difficnIt
one that a wife may sometimes. need
stimulator as well as her husband!
That it is hard to be a companion to
one who is not companionable7
"Did you know that many man
will spend hundred dollars for new
typewriter for his stenographer when
he will not even put running water in
the kitchen TO his wife at homer May
be women are not altogether to blame
for this state of affairs when man, hel
model, regards housekeeping as side
issue to be gotten through with, will
as little expense as possible.
81 am very sympathetic by nature
but frankly I have not one spark OF
sympathy for you. Your greatest fault
is selfshness, and thirty years is none
too young to mend in. You are just
at the right age to marry; before woue
have been too soon.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
FLOCK IMPROVEMENT.
None but Vigorous Ewes Should Be
Used For Breeding.

None but Vigorous Ewes Should Be
Used For Breeding.
Breeding ewes that are in any way
diseased should not be kept In the
flock. for their progeny are
apt to inherit such disease and trans
nit it to their progeny. says w. M.
Kelly.in the Rural New Yorker. There
is plenty Of difficulty with disease in
flock of sheep without inviting and
fostering the very elements that will
destroy the results Of systematic selec-
ton. None but the best and most
vigorous individuals that are free from
all hereditary diseases should be select
ed for breeding purposes If we aim to
build up good uniform and profit
able flock.
Great regard should be paid to the
size and general contour of the ram
that is selected to head>the flock. His
structure should be firm and massive
with broad and capacious breast,
without a disproportionate length Of
legs we'll formed and fully developed
quarters, especially the. hind quarters
His loin should be stout and we'll knit.
his features bold and masculine. A
firm, muscular neck, with~a bold, cou-
rageous eye, is Indicative of spirit and
vigor. The head should be long, but
rather small and finely nodded. These
appearances denote excellent qualities
in rams of every breed l do not be-
lieve in selecting an extremely large
ram nor those that are weak in one
point and strong in another.
Study the breeding ewes and select
a ram that will have tendency to
correct any weaknesses or defects that
they possess. . In the purchase Of the
ram great care should be, exercised as
to. what his appearance would be when
in normal condition, for it is unsafe
to rely upon the form or appearance
of sheep when these haveabeen Great
ed by high and unnatural feeding or
external applications. 1t is more than
likely that their progeny will be in
jured rather than made better by such
methods
While the selection Of the ram Is OF
great Importance. yet do not believe
he represents as large a factor in the
improvement of flock Of sheep as
many writer's would have us believe
especially when the flock is well bred
and the ewes nearly as good in quality
as the pure bred rams that are used tt
continue the work of further improve
ment.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
HORsEsH0EING SCHOOL.
Cornell University to Give Instruction
In Practical Farriery.

Cornell University to Give instruction
In Practical Farriery.
1t has been announced that begin
ming next winter instruction in horse.
shoeing will be given In connection
with the veterinary department at Cor
nell university. Ithaca. n. Y.
This will be the first school Of its
kind to be established in America. In
most all countries of Europe the horse:
sheer, before being permitted to engage
in business, must give some time to
the study of anatomy Of the foot and
limb SO that inahis practice the horse
may be better safeguarded against in
ferior practice and knowledge of foot
structure and assurance given the own
er that his animal is being shod by a
fully qualified man.
The school to be opened at Cornell
will be under the direction Of the head
Of the veterinary department, the as
sistant being graduate sheer Of the
German schools. At first only residents
Of New York state will be asked to
make application for admission to the
course of studies, which will include
anatomy. locomotion. conformation.
the treatment by shoeing Of diseased
hoof condition. etc.
The Importance Of this movement
will appeal to every horse owner. This
school at Cornell should stimulate eff.
forts along the line Of placing the
yhoeing of horses upon higher plane
than 1t now occupies
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
IMPROVED DAIRY
BARN EQUIPMENT.

One Of the encouraging things about
dairying is the willingness with which
the farmers of this country are i'm
proving and modernizing their dairy
barns. says kinbalrs Dairy Farmer.
The cement floor has done much to
bring this about, and the great econ
omy and convenience of modern equip
ment have also had their share in
working the revolution.
No one thinks Of building new
barn without supplying it with hui
name stalls and Sanctions The old
fashioned wooden partitions that shut
the light out of the front part of the
stable-that made it IL harbor for
germs and filth-have given place to
the neater, cleaner and more sanitary
and modern STALL
The old fashioned rigid stanchions,
which held the COW very much as the
stocks used to hold their victims in
colonial days. have given place to other
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Cavalier county shows up by its 1913
live stock statistics quite an increase
in the number Of hogs raised on farms.
The figures secured by the assessor on
their rounds this spring show that in
stead of 1926 hogs as shown in the
figures of 1912, there are now 7,343
hogs. There are only four counties
in the entire state, Benson, Dickey,
Ransom, and Richland, that passed that
10000 mark and each show an increase
in the hog raising industry of about
twenty per cent during the year. The
indication is that the farmers of the
state are paying morel attention to
swine than ever in the past and the
gain which Cavalier county has made
this year gives it good show of being
the banner in holding the hog raising
record over other counties in the state
before another year rolls around
Langdon Democrat.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
THE MAN WHO WILL BUY A
NEW TYPEWRITER BUT
WON T PUT IN RUNNING WATER

In the October Woman S Home Com
panion a number Of contributors sharp
" criticise bachelor thirty years olt
who wrote, in part. as follows, to a
newly engaged girl who advised him
to get married:
''The girls for whom you have the
right feeling do not come up to your
standard of efficiency as wives, home
makers, stimulators, companions, de-
visers. How can I be wrapped up in
the efficiency craze all day and como
home to find less practical efficiency
than in any plant of mine am con-
nected With
"And the women themselves are to
blame for this, for they have not look
ed on wifehood as profession ever
progressing, but have looked upon ii
as privilege. A mans work toda:
is harder than it was in the past. y
woman's work has been made easier
She has not progressed with the times
Fifty per cent of her energy is misdi
rected."
One of this bachelors critics an
swers him as follows:
"Your letter written to newly en-
gagged girl would be ridiculous if it
were not so funny. To tell the truth
it struck nae on my funny bone.
Surely, to the old saying that none but
old maids know how to raise chicken:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The rest at noon goes a long
way in keeping the team in
prime condition for hard and
constantwork. =
@Of all animals on the farm
sheep want pure water most.
They will not drink impure WA
ter if they can help it. Why
make them do it?
The large pasture is not al
ways best Il docs not pay 70
make a COW walk u long way
to find her ferti
Remember thai \ colt between
ages Of two a,n oue-half and
three years gets twelve new
teeth. Sec that the old ones
are properly Shr;! Have Il vet
erinarian examine your horses
mouth once year.
1t is good time to f;ltten old
and faulty ewes before cold
weather comes.
The most urgent need of stock
this season is plenty Of pure wa
ter, and in many parts of the
country this is one Of the most
difficult things to obtain.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

The Ayrshire dairy cattle are
coming into favor in this country.
This breed was developed under
rather severe conditions in the
southwestern part of Scotland. This
fact probably makes them able to
adapt themselves very readily to
local conditions. They are not as
large as the Holsteins. the cows
ordinarily averaging about 1.0OS
pounds In weight. The colors range
from spotted red and brown and
white to nearly white. AS a dairy
cattle they are noted for a good
uniform production of milk testing
a little less than per cent on an
average, with high per cent of
other solids. In general appear r.
ance the mature Ayrshire COW ia
smooth and we'll filled out. al
though of good dairy form. College
Maud, here shown. is owned by the
Kansas Agricultural college.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

TRADF,-Win trade or sell 100 acre
farm two miles from Fillmore, Benson
county, 100 acres in wheat crop that
will average 80 bushels to the acre.
One Of the most desirable farms in
Benson county. Neighboring farms
were sold for $6,5oo.Oo Will sell at a
bargain or trade for automobiles, mer-
chandise, or live stock. A snap for
some one. Write OF, phone at my ex-
pense, J. W. SHERRY, Benedict, N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
GRAIN RATION FOR cows.
Dairy Cattle Should Be Fed According
to Milk Production.

to Milk Production.
A good many feeders vary the
amount of feed they give their cows
according to the price of the feed ra-
ther than from what their cows are
doing. When grain in highsi in price
the claim is often made that it doesn't
pay to feed the cows very much grain
AS matter of fact, If we have COW
that is worth feeding at all she should
have all the grain that she can make
proper returns for.
She should have all the rough feed
such as hay. silage, corn fodder, ETC..
she can eat up clean. Then she should
get about one-third as much grain as
she gives pounds of milk. A COW Civ
ing six quarts of milk twice day is
giving about twenty-five pounds of
milk per day. She should have about
eight pounds of ground feed divided
into two rations. one in the morning
and one at night.
When the COW begins to fall off n
her milk the feed should be gradually
cut down so as to keep the proportion
| about one-third as much grain as she
givesmik.
A good COW will use about one-halt
of all the feed she can possibly eat fol
keeping up her own weight. She Wi!
use this necessary amount whether
she gets all the feed she ought to gel
or gets only partly enough. If We
! give the COW three-fourths Of a ration
she uses two-thirds Of the amount t.
keep her body at given weight ant
only returns dairy products for the
other third. The cost of all the fent
she eats and the profit must come on
Of this one-third.
If we give this same COW all the fec,
she needs. keeping in mind the above
proportions between meal and milk
she uses One-half OF the total ration
for body maintenance and the othe
ne-half for product II is easy Il
figure out which is the more cconomi
cal ration 1t is a mistake to under
feed COW and It il y mistake to over
feed her Blue Valley Bulletin
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Unfair Persecution

By E. P. RIPLEY. President Of the Atchi.on'
Topeka and Santa Fe System
I THINK the country is fairly rec
: onciled to the tariff revision and
the income tax, but dissatisfied with
the currency bill and afraid Of COM
Plications with Mexico. Railroads
are doing the best they can under
adverse conditions, but are NOT
GETTING A FAIR SHOW, and
are subject to constant persecution.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Business Outlook Of the Country
as, Viewed by Men Of
Affairs
Hard on Railroads

By B. A. WORTHINGTON. President Of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad
GENERAL business conditions
~ are GOOD. Notwithstanding
a partial failure Of the oats crop
and only fair average yield Of farm
products. But as long as the rail
roads are compelled to employ
hand to mouth methods it is quite
clear that conditions Of GENERAL
THRIFT IN BUSINESS AT
FAIRS WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Conditions air

BY FRANCIS B. REEVES. President Of CT.
r.rd National Bank Of Philadelphia
BUSINESS conditions in our
= large manufacturing territory
appear to be FAIR. Complaints
are. exceptional. However, there
are evidences that general FINAN-
CIAL CONDITIONS ARE ABB.
NORMAL.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Good In the West

By WILLIAM H.. CROKER. President Of
Croker National Bank Of San Francisco
THE business conditions in our
part of the country are FAR
BETTER THAN NIGHT BE EN-
PECTED, considering the uncer-
tainty Of the tariff and currency re-
forms. The deposits in the banks
are keeping up WE'LL,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Kansas rade

BY T. r. MULVANE, President Bank Of To.
peka
EVERYBODY is employed, and
l. conditions are good. We have
been conservative for the past two
years. CROPS ARE GOOD, AND
PRICES ARE FAIR. Our mer-
chants have their business we'll in
hand.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Boom Is Due

By B. F. SCHLESINGER, President Of Cali
fornia Retail Dry Goods Association
pRESENT conditions are QUIET
l AND DULL. Most businesses
show no gain nor loss. Retail mer-
chants consider, however, that they
are in the DAWN OF ONE OF
THE GREATEST BOOMS this
section Of the country has ever
known.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Unusually Satisfactory

By C.E. SCHAFF. President Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railroad
BUSINESS conditions along our
= lines are SATISFACTORY.
The OUTLOOK is PROMISING.
Although there has been great dam
age to corn in Oklahoma, crop con-
ditions in the southwest generally
are unusually satisfactory.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

WANTED = Responsible man ac-
quainted in and around Devils Lake
to represent Grand Forks concern as
salesman. We have something good to
offer man Of ability. Reference re-
quired. 34-6t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Don't throw away your old clothes.
Bring them to the Good Luck Store
and get cash for them. A. H. Meier
bach, Prop, AS E 4th st. Phone 554.
Soft.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

"wANTED-A good steady gentle
::.sn!y salesman to handle a Ward 8
wagon in Ramsey county. No expert.
cncc needed. For full. particulars write
.,omptly to DR.. Ward g Medical Com.
pany. Winona, Mon"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE ten room house. strict
Nv modern. Interior finish in finest
hardwoods, tiled bathroom, best
plumbing, hotwater heat, plenty OF
closets, built in side-board, bookcase
es. etc.. 4 room stone basement. mod
ern laundry, also garage with &C.
ment floor. and one Of the best wells
in town. Also the z room house
next door strictly modern including
barn. Will sell away below cost.
Terms. Inquire Of P. j. McClory,
521 E. 9TH street, or at my Office.
303-tf
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
FOR S ALE
FOB SALE.

1913 model Motorcycles and Motor
Boats, at bargain prices. All makes
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it.
Also bargains in used motorcycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for 70.
ply. Address Lock Box II, Trenton,
Mich. Jul-18-10t.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Increased Spending
Power
By S. H. DlTCHETT. Edito, Of the DIV

By S. H. DITCHETT, Editor Of the DIV
Goods Economist
THE undercurrent of conditions
throughout the country is ex-
tremely favorable to the distribu-
ton of luxuries as we'll as of neces-
saries, for the bountiful harvests,
accompanied sby high prices, will
INCREASE THE SPENDING
POWER OF THE PEOPLE.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
CONSERVATION OF FARM LABOR

John Mueller Of TT. Collins, COL,
who left our state simply on account of
health conditions and whose landed in
terests are still quite large in this sec
ton presented in very forceful let
ter the labor problem as it affects the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
W 4 n r f. ID

once, table waitress.
Write or phone Columbia hotel, Dey-
lis Lake, N. D. (tf)
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

25 acres. in fine timber, balance
in truck garden. Only mile and half
from city and University. Fine water.
fair buildings Always ready and best
markets. Only four thousand.
J. F. Henry,
Charlottesville, Va.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Outlook Favorable

BY DANIEL WILLARD. President Of Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad
IPON the whole I think present
~ business conditions and the fu-
ture outlook are favorable rather
than otherwise.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
CREAM WANTED.

CREAM WANTED.
the highest quotation. Honest weight
and test. Prompt returns. Prices and
tags on application. Danvang Cream
cry Co., Devils Lake, N. D. If.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

World will pay % h. for clean rags
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Mixinq Grain For the Cows.

A good. tight. clean barn floor Is a
good place to mix the grain intended
for the cows. emptying first the light
bulky feeds. such as corn and cob
meal or d.stillers' grains. spreading
these out fire or sir inches thick. pour
ing on the ext lightest. etc. Then be-
gin at one edge. shovel the feed back
into pile couple of feet to the right
or left ndcr ordinary conditions,
twice turning over and the final shovel
Ing into til bin will afford uniform
mixing