davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
OIL MEAL Is A GOOD FEED
Product Of LInseed-oIl Mills Can Be
Used In Cattle Feeding With Es-
ceIlent Results.
(By 8. c. PIUMB1

(By s. c. PLUMB)
OIL meal can be used In cattle feed
Ing with excellent results. It is q
product OF the linseed-oil mills, being
the residue OF ground faxseed, from
which the oil has been mostly re-
moved
This ia at first taken from compress
sors In the mill in the shape OF cakes
about two by one feet and three
fourths OF an inch or so thick
One may buy the oil cake or get II
In broken pieces, OF which the mills
sell several sizes, as, for example, nut
or pea size, or else ground fine. Where
purchased in cake or broken in small
pieces adulteration is not usually pos
sible.
When sold as meal II is sometimes
adulterated with cheaper feeding stun.
The oil cake or meal is very pleas
ant to taste, is exceedingly rich In
protein and is highly relished by all
animals on the farm. This is very
common feed and any elevator man or
Siam cnOuiu bti dbtt W buPpiy
1t in large or small quantities.
OIL meal is not usually fed excepting
as a part Of the grain ration, and II
meets with much favor with those who
have used 1t. PROFESSIONALLY two or
four pounds a day fed to steers. with
corn and oats, would give good results,
for oil meal supplies much valuable
protein, and not only that but this
food puts a finish and quality to skin
and hair that almost nothing else will.
The writer has found many success
full steer raisers using It on liberal
scale, and when the cost Is not too
great profit is sure to follow It's use
with good feeders. Where the cost is
not much outside cent a pound it's
use is to be advocated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
Privileges We Enjoy.

Heavenly Father. we pray thee that we
may feel the shame with all Christians
that In spite Of our Lords own power and
presence In this world such strife Is still
possible: that our hearts may be touched
with sympathy for all who suffer and
with the desire to render our aid: that We
may feel due thankfuness for the priv
ileges we enjoy as citizens Of this re-
public.
o Lord Jesus Christ. who saidst unto
thy disciples. peace | leave with you.
my peace ! give unto you" regard not our
sins. but the faith of thy church. and
grant to all thy children throughout the
whole world that peace and unity which
is agreeable to thy will. who Invest and
reignest God. forever and ever.
The Lord bless US and keep us: the Lord
make his face to shine upon US: the Lord
lift up-his countenance upon us and give
US peace now and forever. Amen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
AGRICULTURAL USE OF LIME

The use of lime as fertilizer dates
from the inception OF modern Sci
entilc farming. Agricultural chem
lists have shown that there are five
or six different functions which
lime may perform TO benefit soil,
which may be summarized briefly as
follows:
4. II is an essential element of
plant food.
.. IL aids in the conversion Of de-
caying organic matter into humus.
3. II forms compounds with the
humic acids which tend to prevent
their being leached out Of the soil
and lost.
1. BY producing proper sanitary
conditions the growth of injurious
bacteria is largely prevented, while
the growth Of nitrifying bacteria is
encouraged. These nitrifying bac-
terra convert the nitrogen of the hui
mus into such a form that il is avail
able as plain food.
8. Lime aids in the liberation OF
potash and phosphorus from inert
compounds.
6. IL tends to flooculate clay soils,
rendering them granular and more
porous.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
HOGS AS MORTGAGE LIFTERS
More Money Made In Raising Swine
on Farm Than In Any Other
Anlmal-Enemy 10 Cholera.

CBy GEORGE II. GLOVER, Colorado As-
rtcultural College)
There should be, and usually is.
more money made in raising hogs on
the farm than other animals. Aside
from cholera, hogs are less subject to
disease, reproduce faster. and make
better gains per pound OF feed con-
sumed The annual increase of
horses. cattle az d sheep ranges from
50 TO 100 per cent. The increase Of
hogs should be from 500 to 1900 per
cent The SOW has the advantage in
bringing forth two litters year and
farrows several at each litter.
Doctor Warrington in Chemistry
on the Farm" states that for each 100
pounds of feed consumed the different
farm animals make gains as follows:
Cattle, nine pounds; sheep. IL pounds.
and pigs, % pounds. Pigs then make
nearly two and half times the gain
over cattle for the amount Of feed
consumed.
The man who hauls hogs to market
instead OF corn is the one who should
make money. Because of the fact that
hog raising. when properly managed,
has been so profitable the hog has
been styled the mortgage litter" The
one enemy to the business is hog
cholera. No doubt. much can be done
in controlling cholera by the farmers
cooperating In adopting measures
which will prevent the dissemination
Of cholera.
It is up to the farmers themselves.
in the last analysis. to confine cholera
on the one farm where 1t starts by
strictly following the advice of SAM.
tary authorities and all working to-
gether TO this end. ! know OF a farm.
er who kept his hogs healthy for four
years, while the neighbors all around
him were losing their hogs from chol.
era. He did It by an eternal vigilance
in keeping infection out. and this man
made a regular chore Of cleaning the
hog pens every Saturday afternoon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
A WORD ON POLITICS

II government is ordained of God,
then the administration of govern
mental affairs becomes a holy duty.
II is not a secular affair; it is not TO
be divorced from good morals and
religion; the administration OF af-
fairs is not TO he left to wicked men
and crafty politicians; here right
eousness is to rule as everywhere
else. | fully indorse what Hitch
cock says in Religious Truth, viz;
II regard politics, or the principles
by which nations should be govern
ed and regulated, as only branch
OF ethics: or rather as a special APP
plication OF the principles of NOR
alities and religion" I'VE are the
salt of the EARTH" said the Master.
II that does not apply TO business,
and social activities, and politics,
then ii has no meaning at all.-The
Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
BIG POLAND CHINAS POPULAR
Chief Characteristics Are Early Ma
turity and Rapidly OF Fattenina
Also Good RustIers.

For many years Poland China
hogs were the leaders in the corn
belt. Originating in Ohio in 1872,
their good points we're rapidly appre-
ciated, and before many years Po-
land Chinas we're established In every
section where hogs we're raised for
market In a large way. The early
Poland Chinas had much to CON-
mend them. Their chief Characters
tics we're early maturity and rapid
ity OF fattening. The combination OF
the various strains of blood Big China,
Poland. Byfield, Berkshire, Irish Graz
Ter on common stock. resulting in this
breed. was such that a hog could be
natured much earlier and much
cheaper than was formerly the case.
Moreover, they we're good rustlers, did
not require pampering, and, as mat
ter Of fact, were practically fool proof.
SO It came about that in a marvel
ously short time the praises OF Poland
Chinas were sung on every hand and
the demand as breeders was practical
ly unlimited.
They we're of good size (sows 500
pounds. boars, 600 pounds and over.
smooth, with moderate bone, large
ham and shoulder. producing a high
percentage of the highest grade Of
lard and edible meat Of remarkably
good flavor and quality. They dressed
out well and consequently we're pop
ular with packers. Poland China rails
ing became a fad. The sows we're
prolific. not unusual for average lit
tiers to contain six or eight pigs, in
individual cases run up to 10. ~ and
IA. The pigs we're active from the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

EARTH AND GRAVEL ROADS. 4

At this particular time Of the
year the matter OF road mainte-
nance Is very prominent In GER
tain parts Of the country, and II
may not be quite useless to add
one more TO the long list Of pro-
tests against the manner In
which this work Is too frequent
ly carried out.
Probably few specifications
for the construction OF earth
roads have ever been written I'm
which II was not particularly
stipulated that sods and other
organic matter should not be al
lowed In the roadbed, and though
there may be some having charge
OF small town road work who
would deliberately place sods,
roots ana like material in the
surfacing Of an earth or gravel
road. they are probably very
few. Yet these same so called
road builders do not hesitate to
go out in the spring with a road
machine, open up the bitches
and transfer the sods, stones,
roots and the rest Of the winters
collection of rubbish to the CEN
ter of the road to be worn down
by trafii,. This is designated To-
cally as working the roads" and
by various other equally apt
terms.
The road machine is an excel
lent apparatus when properly
used and all earth and gravel
roads should be cared for early
In the spring.-Good Roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
HANDY BAG-FIllING DEVICE
BY Means Of Arrangement illustrated
One Man Can Perform Work
Of Man and a Boy.

A handy device for filling bags can
be made by following the plan given
herewith:
Set up three posts as shown in pic
ture. The apex should be about six
feet from the ground. Screw into
each part a stout hook at the height
that will let the bag rest lightly on
the ground. when filled. II they are
too high, the bag will tear out. By
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
Our First National Thanksaivina.

The immediate occasion of the first
thanksgiving was the surrender OF
General Burgoyne to General Gates In
the fall Of III. Thursday, the 18th
Of December, was designated. and In
compliance with the order OF congress
the army at Valley Forge duly observ-
ed the day--the army that had track
ed its way In blood. II was ordered
BY the Continental congress,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
Secret In Laying Tile.

The great secret in making under.
draining a permanent improvement II
in securing uniform form in laying
the tile. and maintaining q good out
let. As q rule. the safest plan Is to
look the ground over carefully and
then plan out the bitches to the best
advantage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
Old Men Like Novels.

I asked the custodian of q large
library about the fashion in books.
says a writer In the Philadelphia
Ledger.
Most Of the men above ffty." said
he. who come here read novels. The
young women also ask for fiction.
When 1t comes to men from twenty
to fifty, many more Of them want
scientific books dealing with present
day affairs. like politics. financial
questions and history. or books Of
travel" ,
I asked him what the elderly wom-
en- preferred.
VERY few come" he replied.
AS for poetry. this custodian said
there seemed now to be no desire
whatever. Re-reading OF the old po-
ems does not appear to interest elder
ly people. and the younger folks have
not acquired the taste for verse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
skim Milk for Piqs.

II is usually estimated that 100
pounds OF skim milk are worth as
much as q half bushel OF corn for feed.
ing purposes-that is, II corn is 60
cents a bushel. 100 pounds OF skim
milk are worth 30 cents. In feeding
pigs give three pounds OF skim milk
to one pound OF grain. Skim milk con-
tains 20 per cent protein. b.3 per cent
carbohydrates and about 0.2 per cent
fat. II Il practically all digestible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
Device for Filling Bags.

means Of this arrangement, one man
can do the work of one man and
boy. II can easily be moved from
one place to another, as the posts
can be made of by 4-inch pine ma
terial. light enough for man to carry
easily.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
Make the Hans Scratch.

Hens In confinement must certainly
be made to scratch. A failure to en-
force this rule will prove disastrous
70 the health Of your birds - well -
the eggs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
Fine Specimen Of Poland China Breed.

beginning began to eat feeds quickly.
grew with remarkable rapidity, SO that
by the time they were eight or nine
months old they we're ready for home
butchering or for sending to the mar
ket. This was. an eye-opener. The
older and well-known breeds required
much longer time for maturity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

Improve the opportunity while il
is here. The Health Master lessons
will appear in several issues yet and
you can't afford to miss reading
them. They will put you on your
guard for better conditions in the
home. school and neighborhood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

There are no rounds OF drinks In the
ladder of success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

There was no such thing as civil
ization until individuals ceased
carrying arms and agreed to refer
their differences TO the courts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

One Take this" is better than ten
"God bless yous."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

Forgiving and forgetting rarely svsr
20 hand In hand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

Many people live well because Of the
curiosity OF others.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

Jealousy is always an acknow-
ledgedment Of power. and as such
Iis complimentary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
PERSONALS

Miss Alice Keene Briggs OF Ath-
ems, is the attractive guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilliard Spalding.
Miss Laura Lee Cooney left Satur-
day with her father, R, l.. Cooney, FOR
a two weeks stay in Florida.
Miss Alma Ruth Nance will leave
Thursday for Florida, where she will
spend several months visiting friends
over the State.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Hopper, OF
Memphis, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard r. Magruder, on Olym-
pic place, Decatur.
Miss Maude Rollestone. who has
been quite i'll with scarlet fever, is
improving and expects to be out
again in week.
Mrs Everard Richardson and chill
dren have returned home. after
spendingstwo months with Mrs. Rich
ardson's family in Vienna, Ga.
Mrs John d. Little will leave on
Thursday night to spend the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
end in Macon with her mother, Mr..
Samuel S. Dunlap.

end in Macon with her mother, Mrs,
Samuel S, Dunlap.
Miss Franklin Chauncey of Dalton
will be the guest of Miss Aileen Nance
next week at her home in Peachtree
street. Many delightful parties and
dances are being arranged for her.
Mrs Hillisrd Spalding has returned
to her home. No. TIA Piedmont ave-
nue., after spending several weeks in
Athens with her parents, Professor
and Mrs. Joseph S. Stewart.
Mrs. Deadwyler Vail, of Athens, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Simpkins at No. 1853 Cleburne avenue
for the Dinsmore Worrell wedding
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Wright. of Macon. who
has been visiting in Atlanta, has left
for New York to make her home with
her brother, w. p. Wright. She was
accompanied by her aunt, Miss Obit
Many.
Miss Virginia Harrison. OF Macon
will arrive Wednesday to spend few
days with Mrs. Spencer Atkinson
Miss Harrison is frequent anC
charming visitor to her uncle and
aunt, Judge and Mrs Atkinson.
Mrs. l.. r. Stallings and Miss Ruth
Stallings have returned home from
New York where Miss Stallings ha,
been studying voice under Dudley
Buck for several months. They are
at home in their apartment In the
| Elysee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
A Steaming Hot Dish
for Cold Nights

When the air is snappy and you
feel like having a steaming hot meal
that will put vim and life into you.
try Faust Spaghetti.
Serve it real hot-cooked with ripe
red tomatoes. Sprinkle some pow
dered cheese over All you need to
go along with it is plain bread and
butter and you've got a meal that
will surely touch the spot. Nutri-
tious, too-a 10c package of Faust
Spaghetti contains four times more
nutriment than a pound of the finest
tenderloin steak.
Cut down on your meat bills and
eat Faust Spaghetti oftener. Make it
the chief meal at least twice a week
as a side dish serve frequently. Write
for free recipe book. Buy a package
at your grocer's to-day-5c and 1Oc.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis Missouri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Atlanta friends of Mrs. Nannalie
Holt Inman Duke were interested
Tuesday in the cable reports of the
former Atlanta society girls social
conquests in London. She has per-
suaded her husband, James B. Duke,
the tobacco magnate. to settle in Lon
don, and Mr.. Duke has rented the ia
nous Crewe house for six months,
with an option to purchase from Lord
Crewe, Secretary of State for India,
and son -in-law of Lord Roseberry.
1t is expected that the Dukes Will
entertain on a lavish scale. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Crewe house Is known as one Of the
finest in Mayfair, and contains sc
huge rooms. 1t also has a magnih-
cent garden.
Since the fire there, when Lady
Crewe narrowly escaped with her
week -old baby, an elaborate new din
ing room and picture gallery have
been added.
London society is greatly interest
ed by the plans of Mr.. Duke and his
beautiful Southern wife. Mrs. Duke
was Mrs. Nannallie H. Inman, of At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
2 Babies, 7 Months
Old, Die at Same Time

Frances Tew, the 7-month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Tew
died at the home of her parents, No
81 East Pavilion street, this morn
ing at | o'clock. The funeral will be
held Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock at Bloomfield's chapel. Inter
ment will be in Atlanta Park Gene
terry.
Morris r. Cannon. the 7-month ole
son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cannon
died at his parents home, No. Elk.
ir avenue, at the same time. The flu
neral will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at the same chapel, and inter.
ment will be in Westview,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Cheney Make" Foulards-in patterns
exclusive to us, the choice of this famous
brand. That they are prettier and dam
tier this season than ever is easily proven
after few moments among them. "A
inches wide at 85c and $1.00 yard. Al
inches wide at $500 yard.
Chiffon TafFetas that are usurping a big
part of the spring fashions; the colorings
are beautiful. Changeable and plain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Talks at Suffrage Meeting,

The Atlanta Woman's Club held an
interesting meeting at the clubhouse
Monday at $3.50 p. m, Mrs. Hamilton
Douglas being the leading speaker,
Mrs. Douglas spoke on Political Sci
ence." advocating commission form of
government for the city. Mrs. Doug
las is one of the best informed women
in Atlanta on municipal government
and political science,
Mrs. Anna Fletcher spoke on the
suffragettes of England, declaring
that the percentage Of militants was
very small compared with the non
militants. Mrs. Harper, of Athens,
made a short talk. as did Mrs. Spen-
Ger Atkinson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded
brings back the natural color and lus-
tire to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
io make 1t at home. which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking
4 any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy you will get a
large bottle of this famous old recipe
TOR about so cents.
Don't stay grayl Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
hair. as 1t does II so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
Your hair. taking one small strand al
a time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossx.-AGvt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Among the Newly Arrived Silks Are

shades; and these are splendid days to
see them and study them. SO inches wide.
$1.75 to $500 yard. Also it is worthy
of note that the new Bonnet black chiffon
taffetas have arrived. Made in France,
perhaps the best at their price the. silk
world knows.
New Tub Silks-Japanese and crepe silks,
SO inches wide, in one color after another,
at $1.00 and $1.25 yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Fer Mrs. A. r. Lawton.

Mrs. Robert Cotton Aston gave d
beautiful luncheon In compliment TO
Mrs. Alexander r. Lawton, of Savan-
nah, the guest of Mrs. John ID. Little.
The oval table held silver vase OF
"Milady" roses and Scotch heather
as a centerpiece, while two smaller
vases of these flowers were placed at
the ends. Pink predominated through
out the luncheon. The candelabra
held pink silk shades and the favors
were miniature baskets embossed
with pink rosebuds.
The guests included Mrs. Lawton'
Mrs. John D. Little, Mrs. Hugh
Richardson. Mrs. Alex King Mrs. FL
NJ. Atkinson, Mrs. Edward c. Peters
Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mrs. c. K. Mel
son, Mrs. Emily MacDougald, Mrs
John Marshall Slaton and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
To Elect D, A, r, Officers,

The regular meeting of the Atlanta
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will be held :ursday at
p. m. at the chapter house, when
the annual election of officers will be
held. Mrs. Charles Craigie, a distin-
suished visitor from Brooklyn and n
member of the Congress of Scientists,
recently held in Atlanta. will give q
short talk. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Ira School Club in
First 1914 Meeting

The Parent Teacher eighborhood
Club of the Ira Street School will
hold its first meeting for 1914 at the
school Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas Will talk on
parliamentary law that will be of
interest to clubwomen. The execu-
tive committee will meet promptly
at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Ten Club Is Entertained.

State School Superintendent NJ. l..
Britain gave bird supper to mem
hers of The Ten Club Tuesday at
his home on West Peachtree street.
This was a regular meeting of the
club, and the program consisted of
discussion of The Tempest" led by
Professor Britain and Judge Beck
The club further considered visit
from DR.. Minis and also DIR. Harry
White, of Athens. 1t Is expected that
during the contemplated visit of Will
liam Faversham, the actor, the club
will entertain him at luncheon and
then visit the theater in body to see
his rendition of some of Shakespeare
plays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Committee Members Entertained.

The members of the educational
committee of the Atlanta Woman's
Club, Of which Mrs. Spencer r. At
kinson Is chairman, were entertained
by Mrs. Atkinson Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Piedmont avenue. A
meeting of the committee was held,
after which there were charming
readings by Mrs. Linton c. Hopkins
and Mrs. Calkins Later tea was
served from a prettily appointed ia
BILE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Equal Suffrage Association.

The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation held it's annual meeting in
Hotel Ansley to-day at 3 o'clock. Of
ficers were elected and plans laid for
vigorous campaign.
Mrs. Herrin told of her work in
Waco, Texas, and other talks were
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Mrs. Little to Entertain.

Mrs. John ID. Little will entertain at
luncheon of twelve covers Wednes-
day in honor OF Mrs. j. Marshall
Johnston, OF Macon. Mrs. Richard
Johnston's guest.