davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-04-23
KILLING WORMS IN HORSES
Good Plan to Keep Mixture Of Equal
Parts Of Salt and Hardwood Ashes
Before the Animals.

tBy NJ H. REYNOLDS. Veterinarian.
University Farm. 81. Paul. Mimi
Horses have different kinds of
worms inhabiting different parts OF
the intestines and requiring somewhat
different treatments. There is no one
specific or best treatment for worms.
II is n good plan to keep mixture
OF equal parts of salt and sifted hard
wood ashes constantly before horses.
For the white worms six TO twelve
inches long. and other common worms
living free in the intestines, try the
following treatment: First give a
mild physic. such as a pint tn a quart
OF raw linseed oil. Feed little or no
hay for three days. On the fourth day
give two to three ounces. that is. from
five TO seven tablespoonfuls. Of tur-
pentine in a pint of raw linseed oil.
Repeat the same dose OF turpentine
and linseed oil on the fifth day, and
repeat the whole process beginning on
the fifteenth day from the start.
This dose is for a thousand-pound
horse, and should be given about In
proportion TO weight Judgment
should be used concerning the condi
ton and strength of the horse and
how easily any particular horse is
affected by cathartic medicines. Never
give a severe physic to any horse that
is thin and weak.
The record., 1914-04-23
ORCHARD
GLrANINGy
FIGHT APPLE RAILROAD PEST
Worm Is Exceedingly Common With
Early and Sweet Varieties in Many
Sections Of Country.
lRN y q. KANE

From July to October is th" time
Of the year to fight the apple maggot
or railroad worm. Tho way to do
this is to keep the infested apples
from rotting beneath the trees. This
can be accomplished either By PICK
ing up the drops every few days, or
BY maintaining enough live stc:k be
meath infested trees to keep the drops
cleaned up.
The apple maggot is an exceedingly
common pest of early and swee, vari'
eties of apples in many sectors.
Occasionally il Is injurious in wln:er
apples, but usually this is true o5iy
where orchards of winter fruit ooa'
tain large numbers of early or sweet
varieties also.
Careful distinction should be made
between the worm known as the cod
ling worm. and the apple niaggo; or
railroad worm. The oodling wCrm
usually eats the core Cf ;he apple aud
then bores large role to the surface
The record., 1914-04-23
MAINTENANCE is ESSENTIAL
Read RepsiFins a. Important a. Build
Ing. According to officisI Of AZ
ricviturai Department.

Logan w. Page. chief OF the Office OF
public roads. OF the department OF ag-
riculture. is bending every energy to
impress upon the people OF the coun-
try that maintenance and effective re-
pair are Of equal Importance with the
actual improvement of bad roads. In
yestment of money in new roads does
not become real economy until provi-
sion is made.ior keeping those new
roads in condition after they are
built. II q new road was built and then
allowed to e. n into disrepair. much Of
the original investment is simply
wasted.
Quite frequently the Office Of public
roads, when called upon for assistance
BY the various states, points out that
road building is an art based on a
science, and that trained men and ex-
perienced mt n are necessary to secure
the best results from the expenditure
of road FUNDS.
Statisticians have figured out that al
though the average expenditure on the
Improvement OF roads exceeds $1,000.
600 a day. a large portion of it is
wasted becaEsa OF the failure To build
tEsihght type OF road to meet local
requirements or the failure to provide
for the continued maintenance of0the
Improvement.
The record., 1914-04-23
And For Three Summers Mrs. Win
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her HousewOrk.

Pleasant Hill, N. CO suffered for
three summers" writes Hrs. Walter
Viucent. of this town, "and the third and
last time. was my worst.
had dreadful Hcrvous headaches and
r,cstIaiion, and Vas scarcely able to
walk about. Could not DO any OF my
housework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those week,
sinking speiis wCaid come on ne,
would have to give up ard lie down,
until il wore off.
was certainly in a dreadful state o.
health, wilen | finally decided 70 TN
Cardlii. the woman's tonic, aud iiIlnl,
The record., 1914-04-23
PREVENT STEEP ROAD CUTS
pirieulty Usually Experienced in
Mountains or HiIly Country 10 in
Repairing Washouts.

In a mountainous or hilly county
where reads mJst be- built With
considerable grade, one difhcutiy
which is usually eSr ar;snced in their
maintenance rs In 70 ai.!ng washouts.
When a heavy shower falls upon
the road and adjoinirs country, water
will find its way to the depressions
worn by the wheels. II flows down
these depress ions. gaining volume and
velocity as IL goes until the road sur
face is erodcd and deep ruts often
formed. The road which was good in
the beginning is now rough and rutty
and unpleasant and even dangerous to
travel over.
One of the very. best methods for
preventing this cutting writes E. B.
House of the Colorado Agricultural
College is TO build across the road at
intervals of two or three hundred feet,
bitches running entirely across the
Fpad. These bitches should be. about
one foot deep and perhaps three feet
wide, They should be so located that
tisy will discharge their water at
some distance from the road and in
such places that the water will con-
tinue on down the hill from the road
In order that the road may be
smooth, plank bridges are placed
across these bitches. These are very
simple affairs, AKA answering the pur
pose for the stringers and 2x6s or 2xis
doing very well for the flooring. These
planks should be placed so that cracks
one and one-half to two inches wide
are left between each plank. These
cracks then running across the road
allow Che water coming down the road
to 60 through them. into the ditch and
pass away. In this way the volume
of water flowing OVER the road surface
is kept down and cutting prevented.
The record., 1914-04-23

nust have grit. preferably crushed
oyster shells. l feed them corn bread
soaked In sweet milk and give them
sweet milk and water to drink. l put
the milk or water in a rather shallow
dish with large stone in the middle
OF it SO the goslings cannot get into it
with their feet. After they are a
week old they may be fed on bran
mixed with milk. l never turn them
out until the dew is off the grass and
always shut them up when a rain
comes up. They like water but can
not stand being left in the rain or
dew.
The record., 1914-04-23
ROAD
BUILDING
OIL APPLIED TO DIRT ROADS
Much Used in illinois a. Preventive OF
Mud as Well as Dust-Severai
Good Methods.
VOL XVI. NO. IL.
CRy r. NJ. CISELl


Many roads in the oil fields OF Illi-
Eois have been treated with oil which
is a preventive OF mud as well as dust
Roads that were put in shape and
well sprinkled with oil last fall stood
the winter travel which is always
heavy in the oil fields. and came out
in the spring with very little needed
repairs.
In applying oil to our common dirt
roads several methods are employed.
Sometimes where the road is in good
shape the oil is sprinkled on without
any further preparations. This is suf.
fcient for summer roads and for hold
ing down the dust. but a better meth
cd should be employed where good
winter roads are expected
First the road should be well work
cd with the road machine. then apply
the oil with sprinkler. putting on
enough 10 we'll dampen the fresh
worked dirt. then a disk or harrow
should be used 10 mix the oil well
with the clay; after sprinkling again,
the roller is used to smooth down and
pack the roads.
After this the road should be sprin.
killed. once a month in winter to keep
II from taking water.
Al! ruts must be filled with dirt as
soon as they commence TO form. Also
wet down this filling with oil.
After two years OF this treatment
roads become solid and show but lit
tie waste from travel and rain. Well
oiled roads are dustless.
Sand roads are treated the same
way but require more oil to put them
in shape. A commop water tank with
street sprinkiing attachment is all that
Is required for applying Il TO the roads
The record., 1914-04-23
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if I hadn Z
taken il.
After ! began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieyed me entirely.
| fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, felt Ike an
other person altogether"
Cardni is purely vegetable ard s-nle-
acting. lis ingredients have mid. tonic
eject, on ihe wou,auIy constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the Der-
vous system, ard helps to make pale,
sailow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more ihan million
weak women, during the p.st so years.
II viii surely do for you. what if HIS
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Hrits q; Chlltanoori MeIiCiae Co. YsT-S- IL
NssiN Dept. thdIiarotsi. tenn.. tot Sgaaciaf ~
sfrss'fi"ifS on S'vi 1nI % ra.e ko,k '-!i-,
ifeAIiaSe' - Ho-eit- zsGt IN pla.ia ~fssp-. <
The record., 1914-04-23
Tracks Of Apple Maesot.

1t is white or pinhish. has distinct
feet and a dark brown head. The
apple maggot or railroad worm is
much smaller, Is shaped Ike q naggot.
has nc feet and no cist'uc. head. aud
makes iunnels h"rc and there through
mo p1lp of the apple. Where these
tunnels run close beneath the skin
they are apt TO show ssHo-gh on the
outside as irregular. dark, wandering
marks. II is these tracks that give
the pest its name of railroad worm.
The railroad wCrm cannct be poi
soned by spraying as car the codlius
worm. The latter is hatchcd from an
egg laid outside the apple, and must
eat its way into TIE fruit. Hence II
is readily killed BY a poison spray
such AS paris green or arsehate oi
lead. The railroad worm. cE the other
hand, is hatchec from an egg laid be
meath the skin of the fruit. The
young maggot does not enter from the
outside of the apple. but feeds from
beginning to end within the pulp oi
the fruit. Hence it cannot be poi
soned by spraying.
The parent insect that lays the egs
from which the railroad worn
matches is two-winged fly. about the
size Of a common house fly. 1t looks
like the house fly, except that itf
wings have dark zig-zag marks OF
them. II appears in the orchard
about the first Of July and soon he
gins laying eggs. especially IN The
earlier fruit These flies live until
September. continuing to lay eggs al
the time.
The maggot that hatches from the
eggs always feeds within the pulp o.
the apple uatil after the apple ha:
dropped from the tree. Then as soor
as the fruit has become mellow ol
has begun to rot. the maggot bore:
its way out of the fruit, goes dowr
into the ground two or three inches
and remains there throughout the fal
and winter. II does not move after i
enters the ground, but contracts and
becomes brown and hard, looking like
a flaxseed. II Is from these object:
that the adult flies emerge the follow
ing summer.
We thus see that the infested appl,
must fall from the tree. and must be
come somewhat mellow, before AM
maggots leave 1t and go into thu
ground. Very early fruit will bt
fairly mellow when it falls from ths
tree and will soon begin TO rot. From
such fruit maggots will be- emerging
within a few days after 1t drops frcn
the tree. From fall fruit maggot:
will not come out In numbers for ;
week or so. From winter fruit mag
gots will not come cut until the frui
| has been off the tree from two q
three weeks. Therefore, we may oh
serve the following schedule in keep
ing frui; picked up:
Early varieties should be picked III
twice q week. Fall varieties should b.
picked up once a week. and winte
apples should be picked up once ey
cry two weeks.
Special attention should be givCI
the early varieties OF fruit. These al,
more apt to he infested and il allowe,
to lie on the ground will quickly be
come mellow, thus allowing the mas
gots to mature and enter the ground
where they will be ready for mex
year
The record., 1914-04-23
Floor Plan.

during the greater part of the year
makes a convenient storage for wag
ons and farm implements. AS the dis.
lance is not too great TO back out
with an empty wagon. there are doors
at only one end Of the driveway. This
should make the barn warmer in win
ter. A space is left over the drive
way for putting hay up into the NOV
overhead. This NOW Is capable ol
holding l5 or 20 tons of hay.
The record., 1914-04-23
Feed for Plos.

Some pigs require more feed than
others. and IL is not easy to gauge the
daily ration tn each. One-third pound
of ground corn is u good proportion,
and little bran or middlings may be
added with little oilmeal of either
kind. Feeding this carefully, the feed.
or will soon see now much should bs
given ~ tiwa. 10 more than they
VIII sat IS : g -,,ic. Bran ard -.S
5l..cs a.e lest .or Lco7l sows 20 far
.op, aai ! e.y !.tt.e cCgn.ea!. bue
grso..i oa.l my b. 3SJed TO tLa
bran. about eas::a..a Of the latter.
The record., 1914-04-23
Push Immature Animals.

All immature animals should be kept
gaining in weight through the winter.
They may not carry their fat
through; that is not always profitable; /;
but they should carry their weight
through. and more. What they lose
In fat they should gain In growth. and
make a profitable increase-with
steers at least half pound a dsy
during the winter months. This does
not necessarily apply to females, uD.
less they are being grown for beef
II they are being grown for milk, II
is not desirable TO keep them In too
high condition. Excessive fat and
prolifcacy or fruitfulness. are. to SONS
extent, at least incompatible.
The record., 1914-04-23

most of the teaming at odd times. AS
a combination barn for cows and
horses, with a shed in one corner, the
arrangement is handy one for
small farm. says a writer in the Mis-
souri, Valley Farmer. In size the barn
is "a by 3S feet, and the driveway
The record., 1914-04-23
CARE NEEDED FOR G0SLlNGS
Several Excellent Little Hints That
Go to Make Success With Young
FowIs-keep Them Dry.

Geese require very little feed. After
they are feathered they need no shell
ter. ! set five goose eggs under each
hen to hatch them. ! never put the
eggs under the old geese. Make tn:
zests on the ground where possible
srites Sarah Peters of Nashville.
Kan, In the Farmers Mail and Breeze
About a week after eggs have y &5I.,I
iEcubated dip every egg in a pail Of
warm waite, repeating this 1T the end
OF the second week. Usually we get a
gosling for every egg at the end of the
hatch. which is 2S to 80 days. AS soor
as they are dry take the goslings out
of the nest and when all are Matched
put them in a small. dry pen, with a
large box. the bottom of which is COW
cred with dry earth or sand. They
The record., 1914-04-23
DESTROYING verrria,

; ducti-g rcv!ec to- -!ddins ch!ck-
e-2 {. lice nay b prepared ty nh
ing a!ua, parts pJ:lthrlnl t.asect poT-
DER AID eowo.s cf ...La--. Apply !.
with powder 49,.
The record., 1914-04-23
Beware Of "Red Rust"

Peware of red rust" in blackberry
or blackcap bushes. When seen.
promptly dig up and burn the infected
plant, being careful not to scatter the
fungous dust over healthy bushes.
The record., 1914-04-23
Peach Leaf Curl.

Most cf thc failures to control peach
leaf cul have been due TO spraying al
the wrong tine, c. IL not taking pains
to SEQ that every bId h1s been
.r..SLSd E..a 49, ...:iL.
The record., 1914-04-23
Improve Social Conditions.

Coed ROAD rct cr,y t-.cs TIE Ea--
Ike. nea-ar - ycI L1t t-cy :Ear-oy1
the social c. ai.t!o. of ycur cos.lar.
aty because ley biIs .s!saaS:s -.
u.eses &sns .6skJ..
The record., 1914-04-23
HANDY BARN ON SMALL FARM
and Horses illustration Shows
One Built Cheapiy.

The barn shown In the illustration
should be built for $3.50. especially
where q mai IS 80 situated ae can 10
The record., 1914-04-23
Muhlenbers County

is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay,
setc., and the most inviting field in Ken
stucky for investment ofcapital and pluck. !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24
PETITION IS NOW
IN CLERKS HANDS
RECEIVERS PETITION FoP SALE
OF YARYAN PLANT is FILED
IN SAVANNAH.

As announced in The News severa
days ago, at the time when the pet
tlon was forwarded to the clerk Of the
United States court in Savannah, to
receivers Of the Yaryan Naval Stores
company have asked for permission to
sell the assets of the company and the
hearing on the petition will occur on
Feb. 4. In reference to the fling oil
the papers the Savannah News of yes
terday contained the following:
| Permission to sell the unpledged as
sets Of the Yaryan Naval Stores Co
of Brunswick, is asked in a petition fl
ed in the United States court here yes
terday by the receivers. 1t was ar
companied by an order from Judge
Sheppard ordering that notice of the
filing Of the petition be advertised ami
that a hearing be held in Macon Feb.
4, when if any creditors object they
can make known their objections.
The petition of the receivers who
ere r. w. Stetson, J. S. Bradley, Jr,
and II. r. Yaryan, is accom- 9nied by
a request received by them from q
creditors committee, representing per
sons holding claims against the com
pany toLaling $105, 1853, that the proper
ty be sold, and expressing the opinion
that the best interests of all concerned
will be best subserved by prompt
sale
The creditors committee contends
that the property, which includes
!.lants at Gultport and Brunswick, and
manufactured stock valued at $500, 900,
can be sold for 5000, 900 They declare
this amount VIII be sufficient to pay
all claims against the company.
The petition is signed by F. d. Alike
chairman Of the creditors commute
Most Of the creditors whose names
appear live in Brunswick.
The company was recently adjudged
bankrupt in an Involuntary bankrupt
cy action. The ruling was by Judge
John Killitts, Of the U. S. court oi
The Northern district of Ohio, who
held that the action OF the directors Ill
announcing the company's inability te
pay it's debts constituted an act H.
bankruptcy. Recently Judge Sherart
granted the receivers the right to
take an appeal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24
BRUNSWICK GIRL
THE DEFENDANT
IN A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT
FILED BY HUSBAND IN
SAVANNAH.

Il The following interesting story, /.
which the wife appears to Lavo for
merly resided in Brunswick, vas puE
lished in yesterdays Savannah News
Il Charging that his wife is addicted t;
I the excessive use of lntoxicants, thu
she has been unfalthful and that h.
has attempted TO induce her to reform
and failed, II. n. Dahl yesterday filed
suit in the superior court for divorce
from Matte b. Dahl.
They mad lived happily together
since their marriage Feb. %, 1907, un.
Til two years ago, when, according ~
the petition he learned his wife was
using intoxicants to excess. She cam;
nome late at night, he charges, in an
intoxicated condition.
She promised to reform and lead an
honorable life" reads the petition. Tia ,
husband declares she did change her
mode Of living fer d short time, but fla
ally drifted back to her old habits, an
when he told her Of reports he h1d
heard she refused to give any account
and left him. She went to the home
of her mother in Brunswick, whera
she lived until her mothers death.
After the death of her mother re-
Cancellation was effected ard Mr..
Dahl returned to her husband in 81
vannah. Recently she returned home
at midnight from picture shows and
places of like character whore she had
spent the evening with men. strans-
ers to the plaintiff the husbatI
charges And when charged v it'll this
conduct replied by cursins him and
In effect admitting Il was true"
Dahl charges that he found lo7A
letter written to his wife
When the plaintim accused her,
reads the petition, she cursed AMI
abused him saying she proposed to
lead that life without any regard to
his wishes" According to the petition
this was only Il few days ago. Dahl
then left her. The Ietition vas filtl
through ID. II. Clark
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24
AIN A BAD WAY"

4
Many a Brunswick Reader vii Feel
Grateful for This information.
| If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching:
II urinary troubles set in.
Perhaps your kidneys are 'ln a bad
way"
Don't delay-use Doans Kidney
pills.
Here is good evidence of Their
worth.
Mrs. Richard Benson, q Parable,
St, Waycross, Ga, says: Kidney
trouble caused me no end of suffering.
My back ached and | had an almost
constant pain across my loins. My
limbs were painful and often my an
bles swelled also had dizzy spells
and | noticed that the kidney secre-
tons were in bad shape Doctors
brought me no relief and when /
heard of Doans Kidney Pills | got a
box | shall always be grateful for
the cure they made | haven't suffer
ed since. | am glad to endorse Doan S
Kidney Pills as highly now as | die
before"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Benson had. Foster-Milburn Co,
'rops., Buffalo, N. VI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24
KIDNEYS
NEED CARE

The kidneys should receive care
I'll and constant attention-they are
working constantly and demand it
night and day they are filtering the
blood, preventing an accumulation OF
oisonous waste matter.
Assist the kidneys in their work.
strengthen them and enable them to
perform their duty without weaken
ng.
Failure to do this will result in de-
posits of poisonous waste material
the circulation becomes clogged and
he system slowly poisoned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24
EDUCATORS TO
MEET IN MACON
GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL ASSOcIh-
TON TO MEET THERE
APRIL 1925.

Brunswick teachers and educate s
IN general, are interested in the NEE
ing of the Georgia Educational asoci
alton, which meets this year in Macon
The convention is expected to be one
Of the largest attended and most far
reaching in its work OF any YET held.
Announcement of the dates of hO.d-
ing the Georgia association were mad
by President Pclhih, of LaGra lge. The
convention OF teachers and education-
al workers will be held in Macon, Ga,
On April %, "A and %.
At a conference. at Macon several
weeks ago, :. was practically decide !
to hold the convention in Macon, at i
mittee, Macon was definitely agreed
upon for the meeting.
1t is expected zoe or 500 Georg id
teachers will be in attendance at the
Of some of the best known educator )
in the country.
The Macon Chamber of Commerce,
through President .,unwody, has as
sured the executive committee of the
association that Macon will provide
many special features of entertain
ment.
In many of the public schools of the
state there will be 1T least one holiday
during the convention that the teach
RS may attend 4 detailed program
viii be announced shortly by the COLI
mlttee to cover the three days ses-
sion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24
ONE BOTTLE FREE.

Bring a carton or Smith Pep-am mo
tonic for Indigestion-( Roberts' Phar-
Macy, and receive SOC size bottle
of our tonic for rheumatism free. 1927
reynolds St. cornerG.-Smith Mfg.
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24
ST. Jude'S.

Norwich and J streets, S. J. French,
>. A., wear Sunday school at 10.
Holy Eucharist at Ii; evening service
nd sermon at 1880. 1t is expecte |
rat Mrs. r. d. Fox, of Darien, W |
sing at the evening service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24

If your children are subject to at
lacks of Group, watch fol the first
lain's Cough Remedy a S soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24
Nyal' S
STONE ROOT COMPOUND
STRENGTHENS the kidneys,

strengthens the kidneys,
cleanses the blood of all impurities,
opens up the circulation and prevents
the disease from becoming chronic.
We personally recommend this pre-
paration.
Fifty cents and One Dollar the sot-
tie.
Whatever a good drug store ought
TO have-and many good things that
other drug stores don't keep-youll
find here. Come to us first and you
will get what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-24

Elegant Baths, splendid service
electrical equipment every arrange
ment necessary to make first-c.a :
barber shop. Find it all at Purcell s
Large, fat mackerel at c. H. Tay-
or's. Phone 1856,