davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
PROTEIN IS VERY
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Essential to Live Stock, Espe-
ciaIly to Milk Producing or
Growing Young Animals.

Protein IL a very important element /
Of food TO every farmer who keeps any |
kind OF live stock and especially those
that produce milk or grow young ami
malls.
II is an element OF food that cannot
be substituted since It is necessary In
order 70 produce the muscle and
nerves Of the animal
Protein may be used to a certain ex-
tent as a substitute for the carbohy-
drates OF heat and fat-forming ele-
ments OF food. but the carbohydrates
cannot be used as substitutes for pro
/ tsln.
It's protein IN the concentrates such
AZ cotton seed meal and linseed meal
tankage, that makes them such valu'
able feed stufis
So much has been written on the
necessity OF protein and the value Of
the concentrates as furnishers OF this
most valuable element OF food. that
they have raised in price 30 much that
farmers will have 20 rely 70 a greater
extent upon growing their own pro
tein.
This may be done by growing more
clover. alfalfa and COW peas. Alfalfa
hay and COW pea hay are about equal
IN value as furnishers OF protein II
we'll handled and when we'll taken
care Of are worth about the same. tor
for ton, as wheat bran.
A little calculation and comparison
OF prices and yields Of alfalfa and COW
meas. per acre will readily show thu
economy OF growing protein on th'
farm rather than buying II in the con
centrates.
This is not all; the soil is improved
by the growing Of crops so far as th'
/ nitrogen content Is concerned. Their
J is much more nitrogen left IN the sol
after crop Of clover. cowpeas o
D alfalfa is harvested than there was be
!. fore the crop was grown.
+ The crop harvested is as prontabl
= for work performed as most any o
o the cereals. With most farmers II VII
soon be a matter OF necessity 70 grov
's more protein on the farm in order :
a make a success Of the business
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

usually be the labor Of digging and set
ting them.
have paid all the way from ten to
twenty-five dollars per acre for the
preparation OF the land and the plants
and labor OF setting
The first year after planting. the
land can be cultivated to almost any
crop that will not shade the young
plants too much; but they must not be
shaded, even II you lost the use OF the
land for the first year, as 1t would
stunt their growth.
The second year there may be a rev
berries, but not many, and the land
should be put in something that Will
shade it, such as cowpeas, which Will
also add humus and nitrogen to the
soil.
The third year there will be fair
crop, which will balance the expense
of cultivation and have a little left.
The fourth year l have always had a
bumper" crop. which pays all ex'
penses for caring for the young plants
and leaves a good, big profit.
OF course the old canes must be
kept cleaned out, and in case the rust
should strike them l try to cut every
bit Of It out and burn It, The amount
Of profit from the patch will depend
on the management 1t receives.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

would represent me than you" This
caused a laugh in the court room.
Magistrate Buckley remarked that
Mr.. Reinhardt was very fair in max
ing the application and he would
grant II. He thereupon dismissed the
case of obstructing public justice and
held Rogers on the charge of con-
tempt of court
Mr. Reinhardt then suggested that
small fine and costs be imposed that
Rogers might realize the seriousness
of attempting to hide a prisoner.
Cant l be held until Wednesday
asked Rogers. "Why don't you do the
whole thing at one time. Pm pretty
busy just now and I'd rather you wait
until Wednesday and do it all at once.
Mr. Reinhardt agreed to the contin-
uance but believed Rogers should be
warned not TO repeat his offense. The
magistrate then continued Rogers case
until Wednesday afternoon. when Tru
tits case will also be called. The mag.
istrate set Truths bond at 81 600.
- offer Mr.. Rogers as bondsman,
said Mr.. Cooper.
"Oh, no, You can't do that, Bill" ex
claimed Rogers, who promised to secur'
la bondsman for Truitt. At the request
of Rogers the magistrate then reduces
the amount of the bond to $500, an'
Rogers departed promising to bring II
the required bond this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
CHINA PRESS GO. CHARTERED.

The State Department yesterday is
sued letters of incorporation to The
China Press, Incorporated, of Shang-
hal. China. The incorporators are
Thomas f. Millard, Shanghai, China;
Horace Greeley Eastburn and NJ. +.
Doto of Wilmington.
In the letters of Incorporation the
object of the corporation is declared
to be ITO publish. print and distri-
butte circulars, magazines, books, etc. -
The capital stock of the company is
$50, 900.
The China Press is a daily news
paper published in English, in Shang-
hal, China. It is edited by Thomas
f. Millard, of Shanghai. The paper
has now been issued for about four
years, having originally been incor-
porated as The China National Press.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
PRESIDENT MAY END
PORK Barrel" ROW
Rv Ma rnited Press.

BY The DnlteQ Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-In a fin
ish fight on the rivers and harbors
pork barrel" appropriation, Demo-
Gratis held the Senate in session all
night last night in vain effort to
break the Republican filibuster Of Op-
position. Senator Burton spoke from
midnight until early this morning,
when Senator Kenyon took up the
burden of filibuster.
A report that the President has in
dicated desire for a rivers and har-
bors bill not to exceed S12,O00,000 to
S15,0O0,O00 was a bomb she'll among
friends of the measure in the Senate
today. Worn out by their long vigil
they expressed belief that the Presi-
dent would not take such a decided
step without consulting Senators on
the committee.
Il do not believe that the President
would take such action without con-
sulting me-" said Senator Simmons.
One prominent Senator who has
played a large part in lighting for the
bill declared that the President would
now have to veto the bill or sign it
as passed by the Senate and that any
effort which. the White House might
make at this time towards shaping
the bill came' too late to be effective
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
CENTRE ORANGES ACTIVITIES.

Centre Grange, No II, of Centre
Vile, met on Wednesday evening with
q large attendance. Orders we're
taken for fertilizer during the meet
ing. and the worthy master appointed
Robert Elliott as representative to
the farm bureau. During the lee
ture hour the following program was
given: Singing, Bud and Bloom,
hy the Grange; reading, That Hired
Girl" by Mabel Webb; piano solo,
Mrs. Herbert Walker Robert Elliott
gave an interesting talk on the great
accomplishments of modern times.
Current events we're discussed by
Ernest Dilworth, and the closing
number was piano duet by Ella
and Elva Frederick.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
DINNER PARTY FOR
BIBLE CLASS MEMBERS.

At Mt. Salem parsonage ON Thursday
evening, dinner was given to the
members of the Mems Bible Glass and
their wives by the Women's Bible Class
of Mt. Salem NJ. +. Sunday school. The
dininqroom was decorated with Amen-
can flags and red and white asters, the
class colors. After dinner the follow
inc program was given: Instrumental
music by Miss Van Dyke and George
Jones. vocal music recitations, by Miss
IL. Evans and Frank p. Gentieui
speeches, by Rev. +. r. Van Dyke,
Charles Beck and John Cloud.
Among those present We're; The Rev.
and Mrs. Van Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Charles Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Barkley-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benson, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. John S. Benson Mr. and Mrs
John Cloud. 1Ir. and Mrs. James Evans
/ Mr.. and Mrs George Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gentieu, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
Mr. and Mrs. Mckaig, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Southern, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. Tongs, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Elmer Betty, Messrs. Edge
George Wilde. Frank Haley, Mrs. Sarah
Gentieu. Mrs Harry Conner, Mrs. vii
liam Maxwell. Mrs Roberts, Mrs. JOIN
Harris. Mrs. German, Mrs. Moore, Mrs
Forsythc. Mrs. Harksteino, the Misse
T.. Evans of Somerset county, Md.
Louisa Van Dyke. Mary Wilde, Anni
Savers. Eliza Whiteman, Liveria Harris
Jessie Gentieu, Celeste Gentieu, Mar
earet Cheney, Margaret Ward, Mariori
Gentieu. Agnes Kendall, John and Pau
Van Dyke, Walter Conner, Joseph Ben
son. frankie Gentieu John, Charles an
Paul Betty.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
cARPnrHFRS.LALLY.

Miss Mabel r.. Carwthers and John
Paul Lally We're married on Wednesday
afternoon at st. paurs r. G. Church
bv the Rev. Edward c. Higgins. The
bride wore a white satin gown trimmed
with pearls and duches lace. Miss
Mary Walsh. the bridesmaid, wore a
blue satin gown and carried bouquet
Of pink 'chrysanthemums. Joseph Car
mthers. of Schenectady, y Y, brother
of the bride. acted as best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was re-
ception at the home of the brides
mothe-. 600 West Eighth street. After
tour Of the New England States Mr.
and Mrs. Lally win be at homo at No
1917 South Frazier Terrace, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
sa16 AID FOR SUFFERERS.

An additional contribution of 81 to be
added to the benefit fund for the Euro
pean war sufferers has been reported by
/. Scott Townsend. State treasurer OF
the Red Cross Society, making a total
of s2l6. Upon requests of the contrib
utors. the fund is to be divided, so that
sll6 will apply to the general fund, and
500 will be especially for the French
relief. The latter contributions were
especially noted when they were sent in.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
Delaware State Debt
At SS27, 900 LAST Year

Delaware State debt. ss27, 900
National debt ...... ,O2s,OOO,OOO
Worlds debt ...... 42.0OO,OOO,OOO
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. l9.-The
United States Department of Commerce
and Labor has just completed a report
giving the Indebtedness Of the different
States of the Union, the nation and
the world. The data contained in the
compilation relate to the year 1912.
The State debt of Delaware is shown to
be Ss21 600 that year, compared with
S0SO,OOO thirty years previous, which is
a decrease of 100000. The per capita
State debt of this State in 1912 was
$3.50 and SG1s in 1880.
The national debt of the United
States is $l,O2s 100000 and the indebt-
edness Of all countries of the world is
s42, 2,OOO,0OO,OOO. European countries owe
about twothirls of the world debt, and
their proportion is rapidly increasing.
as the present war, according to ex-
perts, is costing on an average of S5O,-
100000 per day.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

unless that keeps him loaded with too
much fat or appears otherwise to af'
feet him injuricusly. The condition
Of the horse is the best guide in feed
ing
A mixture Of so pounds oats to 70
pounds wheat bran Is very suitable for
stations, and is a common basis for
feeding them during the breeding sea
son. Some stallion owners add a lit
tie ground wheat, about one-tenth OF
the whole grain feed by weight. be-
lieving that It has special adaptation
for sustaining breeding powers. Some
feed even more wheat. However, II Is
safer practice to make oats the main
or sole reliance. with just enough
i bran 70 tighten the ration and add
variety and laxative qualities.
The feeding OF the foal should be-
gin from the very first day, starting
with the dam. She should run on a
good blue grass pasture and be given
a ration consisting Of corn, oats and
bran. A little clover hay once day
will help. BY the time the foal Is
three OF tOuf Weekh oiu IL VIII NoeAN
to eat A very good way to feed the
foal when running to pasture is to
build q creep in the corner Of the field
near the barn or near the watering
place. Make It about two rods Ions
and two rods wide, using poles, th'
FIRST one being placed about three ant
one-half or four feet from the ground
The round pole viii prevent the foa
from bruising It's withers when entel
ing or coming from the inclosure. II
, side, and far enough away so the mar
cannot reach It. place feed box an
! a hay box. They should be securel
fastened at least three feet from tn
ground, SO the foal cannot bruise II
, knees when stamping flies.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
AGED WOMAN dies
after BEING BURNED

Following burns received last Sun
day morning at her home in Port
Penn, Miss Anna Webb, aged 70 years,
died at her home yesterday. Miss
Webb was a daughter of the late
William c. and Rachel A. Webb, and
was a well-known resident Of Port
Penn.
Miss Webb was burned while pre-
pairing breakfast. dish cloth in her
hand igniting from the kitchen stove.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home tomorrow after
noon, at 1 o'clock. Interment will be
in Hickory Grove cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
Commission TO
reopen Rate Case
Rr The United Press.

DN 7IUt IWTIIW T IN"7'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
granted the application Of eastern
railroads for reopening of the five per
cent. freight increase case. Hearings
TO begin October 19, the commission
said, would be confined exclusively to
information and evidence arising
since the recent decision granting
only partial increases. In the mean
time the rate orders of the recent de-
cision will remain in effect
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Charles T. O'Neal, secretary of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, a brother OF
James c. O'Neal, is "a Wilmington visi-
tor Mr.. O'Neal with Mrs. O'Neal is
stopping at the Hotel DUPONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth T. Dennis
have arrived from Canada on visit to
their relatives at Rose HILL They have
had an extensive tour through the
middle west and northwest and have
been travelling for the past four years.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
RporHFpHooD FNrERrAINs.

Members Of the Junior Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew. composed of the boys ot
ST. Andrews Church and Sunday school,
were the guests on Thursday night OF
the rector. the Rev. r. W. Trapnell, No.
ol0 Madison street. A business session
was held, following which Rev. and Mrs.
Tmpnell provided luncheon for the
boys. which was much enjoyed. An
nouncement was made that the annual
dinner Of the Brotherhood would b'
held at the church ON November 90.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
pFpAIRING RnATS

The power boat Vera of the Coast
and lakes Contracting Corporation is
receiving minor repairs at the yards OF
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany.
The United states steamer Endeavor'
of the Coast Geodetic Survey is at the
Pusey and Jones Company's yards for
repairs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
TODAY'S war STORY
Rr I0HN EDWIN NEYIN.

by JOHN EDWIN NENlN.
FRANCE-The battle of the
Aisne continues uninterrupted
ly. the armies apparently being
deadlOcked in what is by far
the blOOdiest struggle OF the
war TO date. Estimates Of the
losses so far I'm this battle vary
between 100000 and 100000.
The men are fighting In
trenches almost filled with wa
ter and cold tOrrential rains
continue.
ENGLAND-It is officially
admitted that the British army
I'm France is being subjected to
the sternest test ever put to a
similar force, because Of the
enormous strength Of the new
German positions. II is stated,
however, that the left wing con-
tinues its advance while the CEN
ter Is holding fast.
BFLGIUM-King Albert Is
again at the front with his
troops. It is announced that
the Germans have completely
destroyed the town of Ter
monde.
RUSSIA-NO official word has
been received from the fight
ing now in progress all along
the line in Eastern Galicia,
where the Austrians, heavily
reinforced by the Germans.
are trying to hold the Przemysl-
b MarosIay line. IL is unofficial
, IN stated. however, that the bat
; tie continues, with the Rus
. slams constantly advancing.
GERMANY-The War Oilice
announces that the German GEN.
. ter in the battle OF the Alsne
. continues TO advance slowly
but surely. The result Of the
. battle, as whole, IL Is stated,
e remains In doubt. I'm the east
. the German successes against
= the Russians continue.
. AUSTRIA-RiOts against the
. new cOnscriptiOn decree are re-
. ported from several points in
. Austria Hungary.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
FRIENDS MEETING AT
LONDON GROVE.

Members of the Society of Friends
in Wilmington are expected to attend
the biennial celebration at London
Grove, Saturday. October 3. An inter
esting program has been arranged and
Friends here believe .the meeting viii
be one of the most successful ever held
in this section.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
PRoGRESSIvEs HOLD PRIMARIES

The Progressive party is holding
meetings throughout the county this
afternoon to elect delegates to a county
convention to be held Saturday next and
delegates to a State convention to be
held in Dover Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
CITROLAX.

Users say it is the ideal, perfect AK
ative drink. M. J. Perkins, Green Bay.
Wis, says, Il have used pills. oils,
salts, etc. but we're all disagreeable
and unsatisfactory In Citrolax | have
found the ideal laxative drink" For
sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liv-
er, congested bowels. Citralox is ideal.
For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
HOME FROM EUROPE.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Henry Car
yer, of Philadelphia, have returned re-
Gently from Europe, whore they spent
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carver were
married in Luzerne, Switzerland, on
July 27. Before her marriage, Mrs. Car
yer was Miss Gertrude Mason, of this
city.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
PERSONAL.

Lieutenant G. L. Gray, of the New
York police department, and Mrs. Cray
his wife, are spending ten days with DIR.
and Mrs. p. A. NJ Rovitti. DR.. and Mrs.
Rovitti will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray to the Allentown, Pa, Fair next
week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
Rotaln color and Leave,

Glover and alfalfa. cured in the
cock, retain their color and their
leaves. The nrst adds to the selling
value. and the latter 10 the feeding
worth OF the crop.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
-
APEX CLUE DANCE.

The dance committee of the Apex
Club is working to make their opening
dance on October a great success.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
ssed Corn Profitable.

The acre can be made highly pront
able II devoted to the growing OF seed
corn OF the most productive variety for
The asish5orboeo.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28
FARMERS TO MEET
Eastern Part Of State Interest
ed In Convention 1T Parsons.
Program win Keep All Busy
Special Part for Women.

Manhattan. Kan. Jan. zs.-The
farmers convention to be held at Par
SONS, February and 4. under the
auspices of the Agricultural college.
throughout the eastern half OF the
state. The Agricultural college. the
chamber Of commerce Of Parsons. the
''Frisco' railroad, and the Missouri.
Kansas 4 Texas railroads are CO.
operating In the meeting.
The program IL unusually complete
In dealing with the important phases OF
farm life in the southeast section OF
the state. There will be six regular
sessions In two days with an extra
second day for the women. making
seven in all. The first session will be
devoted to soils and soil fertility. the
second to dairying and good roads. the
third to corporation, the fourth to
poultry and live stock the nfth' to farm
management, tenancy and the rela-
ton OF experimental work to farm
practice. and the sixth to demonstra-
ton work.
The special women's program will
deal with management in the farm
home and the practical side Of domes-
tic art and domestic science.
Much enthusiasm for better agricul-
ture has been aroused in southeast
Kansas during the last year by the
work OF the agricultural college
through its demonstration agent. K. J.
Bower. who IL located permanently at
Parsons. Mr.. Bower has visited more
than 400 farmers on their farms dur
ing the year; Is cooperating in demon
stration work with more than ITO, and
has addressed 81 meetings in the re-
gfon since March l, with total at
tendance Of more than $500. All his CO.
operators have been invited personally
to attend the meeting at Parsons and
through them and the county agents in
Allen. Montgomery and Cowley coun-
ties. hundreds Of other farmers have
been given a personal invitation to be
present. The whole convention is in
tended strictly for the promotion of
better agriculture and rural life condi-
tions In the southeast section of the
state.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28
KIDNEYS KEEP
BLADDER WEAK
Take Salts to flush kidneys and
neutralize Irritating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass 1t on to the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
infiame. causing a burning. scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck Of the bladder. obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
constant dread, the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and is
very profuse: again. there is difficulty
in avoiding 1t.
Bladder weakness, most folks call 1t,
because they can't control urination.
While 1t is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is really
one of the most frequent ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in q glass Of wa
ter before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This will neutral-
fze the acids in the urine 90 1t no long
er is source of irritation to the blad-
der and urinary organs which then act
normally again.
Jad Salts b inexpensive, harmless
and IL made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithfa,
and il used by thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation Jad Salts II
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have . pleasant. eRerves-
cent Hthia-water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder txoub1a.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28
COUNTY POLITICS.

The race for tho county attorneys
Office will be somewhat complicated II
Robert Carver, Judge OF the court or
Topeka. decides to oppose w. E. Atch-
nation. Judge Carver stated today
that he was considering giving up plans
for another judgeship, and making an
active campaign for the office Of at
torney and divorce proctor OF Shawnee
county. The announcement came as q
surprise.
First steps toward the summer cam
paign and the August primaries were
taken today when six court house Of
f1cials made definite announcements OF
their intentions to run for reelection
You can say want to wear my
star another two years." declared L. L.
Kiene. The broad shouldered sheriff
has no opposition Though I'm ex-
pecting a woman opponent" he OBJ
served this morning.
Robert Tasker. register Of deeds, has
abandoned aspirations toward the Of
flee of state auditor. and is a candi-
date for reelection in the Office he now
holds.
c. w. Bower, clerk Of the district
court; o. X. Swayze, county clerk; and
w. E. Atchison. the Democratic coun-
ty attorney, made official announce
| ment today that they desired two more
years in their. present OFFICES at the
court house.
| bate court, wants a second term. bas-
| ing his request for reelection on the
excellent record made in the juvenile
court.
| If Judge Carver decides to oppose
Attorney Atchison, crop OF aspirants
| toward the Office Of judge of the city
| court will spring up in q night. The
| battle for the Office of county attor-
| ney will narrow down to q hot fight
between Carver and Atchison, both OF
| whom will have strong support.
| Politicians in Shawnee county are
| watching and waiting to see whether
| the local ticket will be three cornered.
One Bull Mooser-J. n. Stark-has
| confided to his friends that he wants
| the office of county attorney. and may
| announce himself as staunch Pro-
gressive.
Hugh Fisher has announced his
candidacy for ..Bob'' Garver's judge
ship. If Judge Carver drops out Of
the race. Paul Heinz and Henry Euler
Ralph squirss. Roland Medlfcott.
Harry sWhiflow. Republicans. and
Harry Snyder. Democrat, have kept
their eyes on Robert Taakers Each
wants to be register OF deeds
Several young attorneys have
looked lonsdngU at Ar. Atchtsonse