davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
FARM I
POULTRY
SOME DISEASES OF POULTRY
unsanitary Surroundings, Spoiled
Food and Dirty Water.

CBy II. PRESTON HOSKINs.)
Sick birds should be removed from
the flock and dead ones burned, in an
outbreak of disease.
White diarrhoea of chicks is
caused by germ which is often pass
ed by the hen to the chick through
the egg.
Vessels and troughs in which feed
is placed should be frequently scald.
ed or dlsinfected with a five per cent.
solution of carbolic acid.
1t is a wise precaution to fumi,
gate your incubator with Tornado.
hyde before placing your eggs in it
for Matching.
Be careful in introducing new birds
into your flock to see that they are
perfectly healthy, and not likely to
bring disease with them.
The disease called "scaly legs" is
caused by mite belonging to the
same family of parasites that cause
mango in cattle. sheep. and other
farm animals.
Adjusting powder for Kidding birds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05

the farmer to be a specialist In all
lines and that he will be relieved Of
the business responsibility by the
assumption Of this end by men train
ed in the marketing of the farmers
produce.
1t is therefore necessary for the
commercial student to be educated
along agricultural lines in order that
he may intelligently advise the far
mer as to the condition of the mar
ket and what he should produce. We
have already been taught that the
wise and strong man Of today Is the
man who specializes. In thefuture
there will no doubt be central bu-
reau established, which will collect
all important information and pass 1t
from farmer to farmer.
Famines Are Impossible
Such famines as occurred fifteen
or twenty years ago in India are now
impossible because the wheels of
/ commerce have built railroads, steam
, ships etc, and opened up the ways
of communication and travel. We
| have little use for men who merely
wish to keep books and have not any
higher aims or ambitions to aspire
\ higher in life. The successful man
of today is the man who understands
the people with whom he deals.
No doubt, the schools Of Agricul
ture and Commerce will be interlock
ed in the future in ordey that stud
ents may better acquaint themselves
with the resources Of their state In
asmuch as 80 many Of our successful
men devote considerable time to suci
things and profit from so doing.
The president concluded by sayini
that while the resources of our ives
tern country are unlimited, yet no
one perhaps In hundred sees tn,
; possibilities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
DAIRY
DAIRYING ON BUSINESS BASIS
Separate Account Should BE Kept
With Each Cow to Ascertain Her
Exact Cost and Profit
CBy q. l.. MARTIN.)

Wy W. Ia I'M
In order to put dairying upon busi-
ness basis every farmer needs to use
the milk scales, the tester and the
record book. The successful business
man has a ledger to guide him in ais
transactions. Every dairyman needs
10 enter separate account with each
oi MS cows SO that he may have an In
dictator TO tell him at the end of the
year Just how much feed each COW has
consumed, the amount of milk pro.
duced and the percentage It tests.
TOO many farmers of the country are
keeping the scrub cow, feeding and
milking her twice each day, IA times
each week, GO times each month and
fZU times each year merely for the
pleasure OF her company. when por.
lion Of this time might well be ex.
pended In estimating the feed weigh
aug and testing the milk and credit
ing the same to each COW.
Many good dairymen squander 30
inmates each day gambling with the
scrub COW when three minutes time
Win the scales. tester and record book
would put the herd upon a paying ba,
fAs ana money in their pockets.
Inc Keeping OF records is a business
transaction and means the essential
oiuerenee between knowing and guess
ue pleasure and drudgery, profit and
idss, success and failure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05

Photo American Press Association
city produced world in
final dynamite
workmen had everything
the big Tn,
fifteen tube from the Ashokan reservoir
will provide 100000
o The shows the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05

the
ment that there eleven the disease probably
occu he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
UPKEEP OF AN EARTH ROAD
Problem Of Maintenance Solved Very
Largely by Use Of the So-called
Spiit'log Drag.
CBy II. II. FLINT.)


The earth road will doubtless be
commonly used in rural communities
for many years because of its low first
cost, The ever recurring problem Of
upkeep of such road can be solved
very largely by the use of the so-called
split-log drag.
Anyone who can use tools reason
ably we'll can build one Of these drags
at cost OF four or five dollars for
labor and material Very few tools
are required in making the drag and
Its use is as simple and cheap as its
construction. II desired, metal draRs
can be purchased at a somewhat
greater cost from manufacturers OF
road machinery.
Careful use OF the drag on a road
that is already in reasonably good
condition will almost entirely prevent
trouble from ruts. mud holes, or dust
and give good service at a low cost
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
A Discourse delivered by President
John A. Widtsoe Of the
Utah Agricultural
College

] Pres. dent John A. Widtsoe deliv-
cred a lecture to the members of the
H.. A. G. Commercial Club on jan
vary II. on the relation Of Commerce
to Agriculture in which some remark
able statements occur. His remarks
IN part follow:
In 1892 the Agricultural College OF
Utah organized a course lead ng to
n bachelors degree in commerce and
while there is no doubt that the Ag-
ricultural College of Utah is the first
college IN the western states to Of
fer a degree in Commerce there Is
but little doubt that 1t is the first
college I'm the United States to grant
such a degree.
Farming Nine-Tenths Business
Schools that formerly looked down
on Commerce are now putting 1t to
the front and such schools as Har-
ward University now make 1t their
strong point by Offering both a bach
elor's and masters degree In Com.
merce. Fifty years ago Harvard
would no doubt have laughed at the
idea Of putting Commerce in the pc
siton Il now occupies and Offering q
degree In Commerce. Commerce has
come to the front so rapidly that !
Il uine-tenths Of any industry at tn
present time. Formerly. 1t was no
80. for the average farmer was JAG
OF all trades and master Of none
Under the present system, wherein
the farmer Is nine-tenths a bushes
and one-tenth scientific agriculturis
there is something lacking and tn
future indicates that 1t is not fair 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
SOUR MILK BY ELECTRICITY
i"sp'rts and lnVigorates Bacteria as
Alcohol, coeain or Strong Tea AT.
tects Man-Work Quickly.

To many persons the curdllng OF
milk In a thunder shower is a myster.
Sous and unintelligible phenomenon.
fe, the entire process is really simple
and natural. MIX like most other
substances contains millions OF bac-
tenA The milk bacteria that In a
Gay or two under natural conditions
you'd cause the fluid to sour are pecu.
nary susceptible to electricity.
Eiectricity inspirits and invigorates
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05

them affecting them as alcohol, Co
cain or strong tea affects men. Under
currents Influence they fall to work
with amazing energy and instead OF
taking couple of days to sour the
milk they accomplish the task com
pletely In half an hour.
1t Is not the thunder in the storm
that sours the milk It is the electric.
tty In the air that does 1t. With an
electric battery 1t is easy on the same
principle to sour the freshest milk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
Baked Pork Chops.

Take as many thick slices as are
needed for the meal. place in a pan
with little water, lay thin slice Of
onion on each, season with salt and
pepper and bake till done
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05

A heavy cold IN the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been tho
starting point IN many cases Of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses o.
BALLARD'5 FOREGROUND SYRUP
It checks the progress Of the disoI'
der and assists nature to restore nor.
NAL conditions Price 25c, so and
81 90 per bottle Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co.. kd, ertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
MAKING cOTTLEs OF PAPER
ReeeptacIes Made Of Waxed Cardboard
Are Advocated as Most Sanitary
TO, Delivering Milk,

Milk bottles. made out OF waxed
cardboard, are being advocated as the
most sanitary receptacles for the de
livery of milk. Such bottles are only
used once. and then should be thrown
away by the housewife. says the Popu.
lar Mechanics. The bottles come from
the manufacturer nested as shown In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

Notice 10 hereby given that all ap.
plications for permits to Craze cattle
horses and sheet within the Cache
National Forest during the season OF
1914. must be filed in my office at
Logan. Utah, on or before February
21, 1914. Full information In regard
to the grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used In making ap
plications will be furnished upon re
quest. CLINTON G. SMITH,
Supervisor
Advertisement. IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
sunshlne Is Necessary.

Plenty Of sunshine is necessary in
the dairy barn. Remember that win
dows are no more expensive than mm-
Der and they are worth a lot more
when the health of the animals is TAX.
an into consideration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
Paper Milk Bottles.

one IL the drawings, and wrapped in
dustproof paper The milk dealer
breaks the wrapping, sets out ths
paper bottles. fills them, and snaps the
cardboard caps in place. There is no
expense due to breakage, or of collect.
ing again, and no washing labor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05
Dalryman Holds the Key.

Improvement In the quality Of dairy
products must begin with the pro
Queer. 80 the dairyman holds the key
to the situation. Every effort Of the
consumer. the distributor or the man
ufacturer, will work to his ultimate
benefit. While payment on the quality
basis is established. a premium OF
three to Ave cents per pound Of butter
fat 10 givea for cream Of highest
grade. Such cream can be produced
best by paying close attention to
cleanliness and immediate and thor
ough cooling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05

of lice may be prepared by mixing
equal parts pryethrum Qnsect pow
der) and flowers of sulphur. Apply 1t
with a powder gun.
Poultry diseases, just like other dis
eases, are favored by unsanitary sur
roundings, spoiled food, stale and
dirty drinking water, and poorly ven.
tilated and insufIiciently lighted coops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-05

Panniers in modified form are worn
by many smart Parisians. They suit
only the slender maid or matron.
though by that perversiop Of taste
which makes stout women fancy the
garments they should shun they are too
often seen on women who are fat and
forty. The gown pictured here ia Il
recent model from smart French
shop. The dress is Of mousseline de
sole embroidered with crystal. with the
tunic and girdle of white silk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24


It's great. big garden of beauty.
And the invisible sign over the en-
trance reads: "Clean amusements. p"
For this is the ambition of Mrs. Glitch
Long.
That she lives up to her wish is
evidenced by the crowds of little and
great felk-mostly women and chill
dren or whole families frequent
the pretty place all summer long. =
Drinking is not allowed. 49,. ... ~
But there are all sorts of whole:
some amusements. .-- ....
A children's class in dancing is con-
Quoted a part of the afternoon on the
pavilion, and at the end of the sea-
son these children give an exhibition
of the steps they have learned.
There is. an excellent stock COM
pany in which many national players
appear, giving nightly performances
at reasonable price during the sea-
son in the theater on the grounds.
A good band, animals, flowers,
pleasant, cool hooks for picnicing and
plenty of good drinking water are
other accessories.
Mrs. Glitch Long started with a
very small place, entering the field
against other amusement places
where drinking and public dancing
thrive. At first it was difficult; an up
hill job with little remuneration. q.
Now it is clear sailing, with the best
element in the city behind the woman
who started out to give Denver clean
amusements in the summertime
where young folks and children might
safely go.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

1t is claimed that the working class
wife is a more efficient spender of
household accounts than her middle
class sister.
England now has seventeen schools
where women are taught gardening,
poultry raising, Bookkeeping, farming,
horticulture and domestic science.
The Belfast Red Cross branch of
the Ulster volunteers force has 525
women, of whom. several are only 16
years of age.
Twenty per cent of the female ap-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

Lubin players are always springing
UP in a new section of the country,
it seems. % .s--.
Now we find there is one of these
active picture-making organizations
over in Betzwood; Pa, in charge of
Director Edgar Jones. r..
Though Jones was born in Steu-
benville, Ohio, he has been pretty
much all over the country, cleaning
from each city some bit of knowledge
which he find useful in his present
avocation.
Before becoming a, director of the
silent drama, Jones played on the
stage with Edgar Selwyn and Oscar
Egle. Later he was a member of
Viola Aliens company,
-O-O--
The latest bIouses are extremely
simple in line. Tucks, bands of inser-
ton, frills and rows of. hemstitching
are varieties of trimming most IA
vored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17

something must be done, and like
Alderman We'll, was opposed to heav-
Ter taxation on the poor man, such as
additional payments to keep up street
work by turning Pine Bluff virtually
into a road district. He said soda
fountains might be taxed for funds.
Alderman Fox said it would be
necessary for council members to get
together and figure out the budget in
order to reach correct conclusions.
Concerning Feed Bills.
At one point in his talk, Alder
man Sorrells referred to feed bills be-
ing paid by the mayor or Chief Brein-
err of the fire department, and later,
on, Alderman Well made statement
saying that he knew Mayor Bloom,
from what had been told him, had
secured feed for city departments, by
personally standing security for $500
worth, owing to the fact that city
scrip would not be taken, and that
banks would not take scrip.
Mayor Bloom said a correct esti-
mate of the revenue Of the City, so far
as can be seen is $4,000, and he
thinks the Council wishes to do what
is right in the matter He said if the
Council voted but one dime for reye-
nue. expenditure, he would see to it
that but one dime was spent. He
said that city bills had not been paid
for five or six months, that such mat
tiers must be met or they would get
into such a shape that it would be
hard to unravel them satisfactorily
Alderman Sorrells declared there
had been rumors to the effect that
there was bootlegging going on and
that the police ought to stop such. He
called upon the mayor to take action
and Mayor Bloom Informed him that
he had already spoken to Chief OF
Police Stewart to have his men watch
out for such alleged violations of the
law.
Alderman We'll Of the Gas Investl-
eating committee, reported that while
the committee had arrived at some
conclusion as to the alleged exorbi-
tant rates charged consumers, full
Investigation had not been made and
the committee is as yet. not prepared
to make a report.
Several other minor routine mat
tiers were disposed Of before an adj
iournment was taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
Give us
:ep your
!. insurance
of all kinds.
Taylor
&,Co.
Real Estate
and Rents
Phone 1882
LOCAL AND oTHrRw1sn
>~$A>~%%% -.

When tired and thirsty drink
bottle of genuine Coca-Cola, SC. Il
We can use SO second hand
COOK stoves. Cash or trade. Phone
301. tt
MRS. GARTMAN ILL.
Mrs Era Gartman is i'll at her home.
1419 South Cherry street.
The Hartig-Becker Plows for
sale only by MAT
THEWS HDW. CO. tt
FOR SALE+Automombi Stude-
baker Roadster in excellent condition
A bargain. Mann Motor Car. Co. tt
Lost Small key ring two small
keys attached. Finder return to. the
Graphic office and received reward.
Every day you are without a
victrola is so much pleasure lost.
Hear them at the Barnes Music
House. tt
The Hoosier selling plan is $1.00
down and $1O0 week you can
easily afford one, Reap & Crawford
Furniture Co. tt
Before your purchase elsewhere
some In and let our expert explain to
YOU the merits of the Rock Farming
Implements. CLEVELAND NAT
TTFEWS HDW. CO. II
HOLDS LUCKY RUG TICKET.
Miss Nellie Bee held the lucky num-
bar which won the rug given away by
the Wolford Stock Company Saturday
night At the Elks theatre.
Harry r. Psnniman. furniture up.
holstery and finishing expert, work
ROOM 219 Barraque street. Phone 2112
Akss 2-5-t1
BIRTH At BELL HOME.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Bell, Of zoos
West Eleventh avenue, are the proud
parents Of fine eleven pound girl
who made her appearance Saturday
Harry T.. Penniman, furniture up
holatery aad finishing expert. work
room 21s Barraaue street. Phone 2112
asst
HEB SONGS MUCH ENJOYED.
Miss Ethel Schloss sang several fine
solos at the Hotel Jefferson Sunday
evening. which were we'll received
Seibert's orchestra furnished music
during the dinner hour.
IF. @. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE
COMP Any solictts your business
Plantation and timber lands for sale
Exchange of properties made. Farm
loans . speciality. Lowest rate Of in
tsrest. No loan to big and money al
ways ready. However. these loans
apply only to Arkansas or Louisiana
property. Give us call. Room 8
H. Ia Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark
2-S-1n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17

Let US make you prices on your
old cast-off furniture or YOU may
want to make some charges. We will
pay cash or you may trade it out.
Phone sol. tt
The Hoosier 1914 model,e 9TH
White Beauty" on display now hun
dreds of interested admirers. Reap
& Crawford Furniture Co. tt
Don't miss seeing the new Hoosier,
expert salesman to show you, and the
s1.00 down and $100 week plan is
easy Reap & Crawford Furnituse
Company. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieve
oain and Heals at the same time. 2sc Soc 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON CITY Budget
Continued from Page One)

sary to meet that often.
He said that he wanted to correct
any idea that the city is bankrupt,
that the city can get along all right,
but without street work.
Advises Different Course.
Following the talk made by Alder
man Sorrells, Alderman We'll took the
floor, and while advocating cut in
expenses, he advocated cuts in a diff
ferent manner. For one thing he adj
vocated cutting off some of the city
lights and special hydrants, saying
that large sum could be saved the
city, and if persons desired special
lighting facilities, persons could pay
for that themselves. He advocated
scattering hydrants over the city
with an equitable distribution. He
said he knew that street work could
not be done, that it would have to
be relinquished and then went into
discussion of his stand on the LID
uor question. He said he signed the
petition and did not believe that the
ousting of saloons really prohibited,
but at this point he was called to or
der by Mayor Simon Bloom. The lat
ter informed Councilman We'll that
there was no liquor fight before the
Council and that he would have to
rule out any such discussion. Alder
man We'll said he was not trying to
bring about any discussion, but was
trying to explain his position. Mayor
Bloom was firm, however, and refus-
ed to allow any reference to the re-
cent liquor controversy.
Going further into his plan for re-
ducing city expenses he said that the
city could do without the engineering
| department, that he was not going to
be party to putting the city in
debt, but wished to see Pine Bluff
ultimately ON a cash basis. He saio
he did not believe in any cut in the
number of men on either the police
and fire departments, declaring then
to be essential.
| Concluding, he said he was for
| rearrangment of assessments, ano
| above all, wanted to see harmony pre-
vail.
| Advise Much Caution.
| Instead OF taking hasty action
Alderman Simpson advised caution al
to moves to be made, declaring tina
1t would be the better policy to LEI
matters go along as at present fol
another month at any rate before de
Gliding upon any change.
| Alderman Franey declared tina
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
HAIR DRESSING.

For first-class hair dressing, sham
pooling, manicuring, massage and ex-
tracing CORDS and bunions, call on
Madam 8. c. Hockenhuu Everything
sanitary and modern. Our hair
dressing is picturesque and artistical
" correct. We excel all others In
our line OF work in the city. Switches
ana toilet preparations for sale. 102
Pine street. phone 1888. No resi-
dence phone. 10-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
TO MANUFACTURERS

Hoosier Cabinet it will be explained
to you in detail. selling plan s1.00
down and $1.o0 week. Reap &
Crawford Furniture Co. tt
ENTERS REAL ESTATE FIELD.
Meyer Solmson, former editor OF
the Graphic, yesterday opened an Of
flee in the Citizens Bank Building,
Room SIT. He has secured a number
of additions and quite lot of indi-
vidual property holdings and will do
a general real estate business. He
will also devote his time to writing
special stories for out of town metro
politan papers and will do a genera
advertising business.
TO ADVERTISE LIVE STOCK.
Arrangements have been made to
have W. T. Doyle accompany Com
missioner Beattie on the Cotton Belt
exhibition train when it makes its
tour Of the state in March. The train,
which is composed of four exhibit
cars, lecture car and two living
cars, will leave Texarkana, Ark.
March 2. and for the following four
weeks will visit stations and cities
along the Cotton Belt, making ~
stops. 1t will reach Pine Bluff on the
morning OF March II, and will be
open for the inspection Of visitors inn
mediately after its arrival. A num-
Der of lecturers will accompany the
train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich
Clothing Hospital to be cleaned
pressed and repaired; we also do re-
lining, make button holes and put
on velvet collars.
Old hats made new-We call for
and deliver; 220 IL Main street over
Goldberg's Shoe Store.
FRANK DIETRICH. The Tailor,
Phone 1925. 1910 II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
Buying To Save Money.

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound saves money because just
a few doses stops the cough and
cold and one bottle lasts long time
1t quickly heals raw and inflamed
surfaces, stops tickling throat, harsh
rasping coughs, Group hoarseness
bronchial and la grippe coughs. Sea-
Weii's Pharmacy.