davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

After that, until the baby Is
weaned, once in three hours, with an
effort to uctdown night feeding, is
often enough.
Always sit upright when nursing
your baby, whether night or day, and
no infant should be allowed to nurse
longer than twenty minutes.
Where there is plenty of milk and
the child is lusty, ten or twenty min
utes are enough unless the milk is
scanty The child should nurse from
but one breast at each feeding, and it
should not be allowed to take its meal
too rapidly, as this is liable to pro-
duce hiccough and splitting up of
food.
The splitting up of food immediate
ly after feeding means that the baby
is taking more than its stomach will
hold comfortably. Stop nursing if
this occurs. If the splitting up occurs
some time after feeding, it means
indigestion, probably because the
milk is too rich. In this case the
child should have one or two table
spoonfuls of water before feeding.
A woman who does much work
about her house should wash her nip
pies with solution, of boracic acid
each time before feeding the baby.
Don't think that every time the
baby cries it is hungry. 1t may be
crying because it has eaten too much.
Above all else, don't feed your baby
anything but breast milk until it is six
weeks old. After that little orange
juice, oatmeal or barley water may
be given under nurses or physicians
orders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03


child-a tiny, helpless babe to suffer
and to die within the year.
And almost all of these thousand
children could be saved to grow into
the maturity of helpful lives and
good citizenship if the mothers who
had borne them and loved them
would only realize that certain ma
terial common sense should be used
in rearing children.
A woman needs more than that
blind animal love which will fight for
her child, but does not take the trou-
BILE to use common sense and pa
tience in it's care. Many young
mothers err through ignorance, and
then when too late grieve over little
open graves.
The whole brute creation rears its
young with certainty of it arriving
at maturity without sickness of any
sort The children of man alone are
doomed to run the gauntlet of cruel
and needless suffering.
Every mother should know that
not only natures cure, but natures
prevention of many of the ills that
attack young babies is mothers milk.
But experience has demonstrated
that even this liquid food must be of
such quality and quantity and re-
ceived at such intervals as to admit
of perfect digestion and rapid assim-
lation. .
After the birth of your child do not
dose it with saffron tea; sweetened
water or diluted cows milk until your
milk comes. .... a.. .-.....
In the breasts of the mother there
is substance secreted that is known
as colostrunn- thinner than milk and
very scant, but it is natures prescrip-
ton for cleansing the digestive or
gans of the newborn child. Thus the
child should be put to the breast as
soon as the mother has recovered
from her travail.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
DunbarS Are
Musical Treat

Professor Gilmore, who has heard
the Dunbar Quartet some half dozen
times, says there ought to be an
overwhelming house on Wednesday
night at the Vining to listen to these
truly capable artists. The Dun
bars as they are familiarly styled,
have been engaged year by year by
the Y. M. G. A. of Seattle, and have
aroused the greatest enthusiasm at
every performance. Quality and va
riety are splendidly dovetailed in
every number presented.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Farmers Week
Is Postponed

Farmers and other citizens of Ore
gon who are planning to- attend
Farmers Week at the Agricultural
College are hereby notified that the
date has been postponed to February
to 6, 1915. The changed and en-
larged character of the exercises
have made this change necessary.
Many conventions of leaders of the
various agricultural interests of the
state will be held at that time in
addition to the special technical in
struction and demonstration COM
monty given. Leaders of national
reputation from various parts of the
country and from the United States
Department of Agriculture will be
present to address these conventions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Rabies Prevalent
In Oregon

Dr. Swedenburg has received noti-
rlcation that the dogs head which
was sent to Portland for examination
had certain traces of hydrophobia.
Ugly dogs Will have to look out IN
the future, for they may end up with
bullet in their spinal column. Num-
erous cases are arising throughout
the state. Below is an account from
the Oregonian in regard to another
case:
That hydrophobia is now preya-
lent In Umatilla, Baker, Clackamas
ana jackson counties was the dec
laration made by DR.. Calvin S. White.
secretary of the State Board of
Health, who was in the city today.
Heretofore Marion county has
been free from the disease, but a
case developed near Hubbard Mon
day, when the child of family
named Wyckoff was bitten by dog
belonging to Thurston Yergin. The
child is now taking the Pasteur treat
ment.
The board is treating cases in all
Lhe counties named, and DR.. White
gave it as his opinion that only Wig
orous campaign against the disease
would result in it's eradication from
he state"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
NOTICE, DOG OWNERS.

Some weeks ago strange dog BIZ
at least two other dogs and a horse
IN our city. One of these dogs was
later killed and its head sent to the
state Board of Health, Portland
where examination resulted in show
ing the dog had had a bad case of
rabies. The horse bitten in time be-
came paralyzed and recently died
It's head has been sent to the state
board.
Before the dog above indicated
was killed it in turn had bitten num-
erous other dogs. Within the past
week four of these have been killed,
and more will be Immediately.
Owing to the seriousness of the
situation here, as elsewhere in the
state, the local Board of Health, with
the chief of police present, held a
meeting on Saturday and carefully
considered all the facts as far as
known. 1t unanimously passed the
following orders, the same to take
immediate effect:
1. The chief of police was in
structed to kill every dog known to
have been bitten by another, unless
the owner promptly does so, or con-
fines such dog upon the owners
premises and in manner satisfac-
tory to the chief of police, and that
the owner shall keep said dog muz-
zled.
2. That every dog in town be kept
muzzled, or confined; and any dogs
found at large in public streets or
places, or on private property, with
out muzzles, will be taken and de-
stroyed by the police.
This order to remain in effect un-
til February 1 next, unless otherwise
ordered by the Board of Health.
3. The city council is urged to
have prepared and passed, without
delay, more drastic ordinance reg
ulating the keeping and controlling
of dogs.
1t is the desire and purpose of the
Board OF Health to protect this COM
munity from the danger now threat
ened because of a number of dogs
known to have rabies and others
which have been bitten. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary to prevent dogs be-
ing allowed to run at large unmuz-
zled, either at home or on the streets,
for at least sixty days.
All citizens are urged to promptly
cooperate with the board, by muz-
zling the dogs, for the protection of
members of the family and the pub
lie.
In different parts of the state
number of persons have been bitten
with serious results. The present
emergency demands hearty co-opera-
tion by all citizens, as already stat
ed.
ASHLAND BOARD OF HEALTH.
F. G. Swedenburg, Pres.
Jos. B. Ware, Sec'y.
Ashland, November 90, 1914.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Important Change in
Stock Show Program

Portland, Ore, Nov. 23.-The
stock breeders of the Pacific north
west will learn with regret that on
account of the presence of the dread
ed foot and mouth disease in the
middle west, and the possibility that
through some means infection might
be brought into this territory. the
management of the Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition has de-
cided to eliminate all entries of
breeding stock of every description
and confine the show exclusively to
meat animals.
1T has been found best" said
Manager Plummer, lin view of the
TACT that the foot and mouth disease
Is prevalent in the eastern states. to
do away with the breeding classes,
not only in cattle, but hogs and sheep
as well, for this year. We do not
believe there is the slightest danger
that the disease will enter this terri.
tory but the value of the. stock to
be shown is too great to permit us to
run any risk, no matter how slight 1t
might be. The stock exhibited will
be that intended for slaughter. This
is the only stock show to adopt this
course, but we believe our action
VIII meet with universal approval"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Notes Of The
High School

Report cards were handed out last
week. Many rueful faces were evil
dent among the student.
Marietta Frizelle OF Ashland high
has left with her parents for Everett,
Wash, where the family will make
their home.
There will be no Thanksgiving
game, which will blast the hopes of
many of the football fans of the city.
A big rally was held on the athletic
field at the high school Friday even
ing, to get voices in good condition
for the game held Saturday at Med
ford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Thursdays Paper
Printed Wednesday

AS Thanksgiving falls on press day
for The Tidings, the paper will be
printed Wednesday evening and
placed in the mails early Thursday
morning. In order to do this and
enable the Tidings force to enjoy
Thanksgiving with their families and
friends, we ask all our advertisers
and friends to bear the change in
mind.
All copy for advertising will have
to be in the office Wednesday morn
ing, as well as items intended for
Thursdays issue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Thanksgiving Eats Suggested.


Huckleberries, cranberries.
Los Angeles head lettuce.
Sweet cider, grape juice, pineap-
pie juice.
First-class mincemeat
Layer raisins, figs and dates.
Grape fruit, oranges, bananas.
Fancy apples. Remember, grown
near Ashland and second to none.
Cocoanuts, Brazil nuts, walnuts
and almonds.
Sweet and sour pickles.
Homemade dill pickles.
Homemade kraut.
Homemade lye hominy.
Asparagus tips and sweet potatoes.
Imported pimentos.
Spanish tomato sauce.
Green peppers.
Celery, parsley, cauliflower.
Other different vegetables.
Ripe, green and stuffed olives.
White comb honey.
Pure extracted honey.
We also have many other good
things too numerous to mention
ASHLAND TRADING CO.
Phone 122.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Sends Potatoes
BY Parcel Post

The White House grocery shipped
today 1,400 pounds of potatoes by
parcel post to Etna Mills. They were
sent in twenty-eight fifty-pound
sacks. This is the largest shipment
OF tubers that has ever gone through
the local postoffice. The postage
amounted to $l5.12. They are bound
for mine about two miles out from
the Mills. Merchants here should en-
courage this outside source of in
come.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
]. F. Settle Will
Soon Move AWav

I. F. Settle, who has been prorsie-
tor of the harness store and bicycle
shop on the plaza for several years.
has now bought out a stock in st.
Johns, Wash, and will move there
with his family. He is now offering
his goods at sacrifice. He intends
to leave the 4th of next month. Ash
land friends will regret to see them
leave.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Chautauqua Park
Club Bazaar
"WHERE YOU DO BETTER. +"

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
last week the Chautauqua ladies
gave bazaar and art exhibit at the
Chautauqua hall. 1t was well attend
ed and was a success. Many articles
were sold. The Honolulu tea, served
by Mrs. Pygall and Mrs. Bingham,
who formerly lived in the Hawaiian
Islands, created especial interest. A
detailed report by the secretary of
the club will be given in the next is
sue, containing the list of the exhibit
ors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Union Services
Thursday Morning

A union service of the churches of
Ashland will take place at the Chris
tian church Thursday morning, the
occasion of the meeting being
Thanksgiving. Rev. Carnahan will
be the pastor Everybody is invited.
Services commence at 1O:3O a. m.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

@ o o o o @ o 8 o o o o @ o o
@ Read Minkler's rare bargain o
@ prices on page six. Xmas only o
o four weeks. Buy Holiday Goods 9
o now. @
@ Everyday necessities at cost o
{. and less. o
d. 9 @ (: 9 . 4. o o @ o o 8 o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

o Q o Q @ o o o o o o o o o o
. Read Minkler's rare bargain .
Q prices on page six. Xmas only o
9 four weeks. Buy Holiday Goods o
8 now. 'p' @
. Everyday necessities at cost .
. and less. o
8 o Q . . Q . o . 8 o . o o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

o $ o Z. 90 o 5 . o o 8 q 8 o
Q Read Minkler's rare bargain Q
g prices on page six. Xmas only 9
Q four weeks. Buy Holiday Goods .
9 now. a
Q Everyday necessities at cost Q
. and less. q
. . . . . 9 . . . . . 8 3 o .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

when an Ashland player failed to
gather a long pass on a fake place
kick formation. The pass was good
for thirty yards and the receiver had
clear field to go to the Medford
goal. This was but one of the many
long passes tried, however, number
of which were successful Pelouse
of Medford and Holmes and Mayfield
of Ashland were the stars in this line
of play.
The kicking in Saturdays game
was not up to the usual standard.
In punting Lilly far outkicked Ply
male, although in the latter part of
the game a puntting duel between
the two showed Lilly to have but a,
slight advantage over his opponent.
Plymale attempted a drop-kick in
the early stages of the contest, but
fell far short of his goal.
The lineup:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Seven.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Roan Durham or Red
Poll bull, not over two or three
years old. Address Box 5, care
Tidings office. 52-2tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

HOUSES TO RENT, cheap. 172 c
street and one at 455 Mountain
avenue. Inquire Mrs. Simons. mil
liner, 167 East Main. 52-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

If in doubt vote for Hedges.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

Enders' shoes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-23

IF YOU have mt done so be-
fore. come IN. a careful
cOmfarison .ojth Others qualities
aud Prices IS invited.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-07
LIME TESTS IN GEORGIA
John r. Fain, Professor of Aeronomy,
Georgia State College of
Agriculture.

An average of two years in the ap-
plication of lime for corn, cotton and
cowpeas has been obtained from lead
ing types of soils in various sections
Of Georgia
These tests have been made in Co
lunlbia, Hancock, Walker, Troup,
Walton and Pike counties in North
Georgia and in Dooley Daugherty,
Bulloch and Brook in South Georgia,
The best results in the use of lime
was obtained from legumes. Since le-
gumes are important contributors to
soil fertility it may be said that lime
and legumes form the basis of econom-
ical soil building in Georgia.
The average increase per acre for
corn obtained by the use Of lime for
two years is 81 bushels for North
Georgia and 1.3 bushels for South
Georgia. The average increase for
cotton in North Georgia is 110.4
pounds and for South Georgia so
pounds seed cotton. For North Geor-
gia there was an increase of SIG
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-07

Constitution stands is broader than
that 1t is such a foundation as
aannot be cut from under it by the
pusillanimous attacks Of such mem
bers Of the hyena press as the sour
rilous Hearst papers, which seem to
think that a newspaper is made up
Of its circulation, plus any vile rot
that may be piled into it under a
blare Of lingo trumpets and spread
eagle drums.
surely such newspaper is nau-
seating to truly patriotic and loyal
Georgians, The name it bears is a
proclamation Of the spirit Of true ci-
Tiers Of this state Such a paper
seems to be just as necessary as a
buzzard and probably deserves 81
milar treatment Surely its in-
auence upon the better class Of
Gsorgians must be very slight, NOR
withstanding its blatant references
to its circulation. 1t takes sonoe-
thing more circulation to make
a paper Of merit and integrity Ger
tainly the Constitution possesses
more Of these better elements than
does the other paper to which re-
ference is made.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-07
More Business - More Blu
siness Men.

Now that two large and thorough
" modern bindings are being erect
ed in Leesburg and win soon be
ready for occupancy, it should be
the purpose Of the business men Of
Leesburg to see to it that not an Of
fee or a store building is leftyacant.
Tenants should be on hand to fill
these buildings, in case they have
not already been filed, as it is said
is practically true.
But even if the new buildings are
filed, there will be others left va
cant. The addition of these two
new buildings practically doubles
the number Of available Office and
store rooms. There must necessar-
lily be more business men and more
business firms to fill the vacant Of
fees and stores under these circum-
stances. Fhat is the only way q
town can grow-by doing more
business and By having more bust
ness men to attend to the business
that it carried on under growing
conditions.
The business and commercial fu-
ture Of Leesburg was never better
than it is now. There is still much
to be done, but the people Of Lees
burg are developing an even stronger
spirit for the upbuilding Of the city
than has ever been known. Boost
your town-don't knock. It is a
good town now, and it viii be a
better town next year, il every citi-
zen and resident does his duty to
make it so. The securing Of an
electric current win make small,
factories available here. Already
mention has been made Of several
factories that can be proftably con-
Quoted here with electric power
available at a reasonable cost. Get
busy and get some live, paying fac
tories and other establishments that
viii help infuse new life into Lees
burg and keep it live and hustling
all the year around, for its tributary
country is one Of the best in Geor-
gia, with every farmer prospecting
more and more each year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-07
A Merited Rebuke.


In its editorial columns last Sun
day the Atlanta Constitution adj
ministered a singing rebuke to its
evening contemporary, The Geor-
gian. There was no ambiguity or
beating about the bush il what the
Constitution said II stripped away
the garments Of false patriotism un-
der which the Georgian is wont to
parade about the country and under
which it masks its vicious and pre-
sumably venal attacks upon those
in authority with whom it does not
agree. especially President Wilson.
The Constitution very justly calls
attention to its consistent record as
a newspaper that does not 'snipe"
a duly elected Democratic candida
te, no matter how vigorously it may
have opposed that official before he
was duly elected by the Democratic
party. The ground upon which the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-07
AGRICULTURE IN
GEORGIA SUMNER SCHOOL
John r. Fair, Professor Of Agronomy,
Georgia State College of
Agriculture.

In connection with the Georgia
Summer School for Teachers during
the month of July at the University of
Georgia, a course in agriculture is Of
fered which teachers have been find
ing very useful in their schools. Soils,
seeds, plants and animals are studied
from the standpoint of the needs of
the elementary school. For agricul-
tural work for secondary schools, the
teacher is expected to lave a knowl-
edge OF the elementary course, and
the course offered viii be more adj
vanced work in connection with soils,
seeds, plants and animals. Special at
tention viii be given to laboratory
work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-07
WHAT FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
IS ACCOMPLISHING IN GEORGIA
By soue Agriculture


During the year 1918 more than 49,
600 Georgia farmers co-operated with
the Georgia State College of Agricul-
ture and the Department of Farm
Demonstration Work Of the United
States Bureau of Agriculture. OF this
number $500 were enrolled as dem
onstration farmers and 5,236 as. coop
Grating farmers. These farmers who
had $4,000 acres of corn planted and
handled under the direction of super
vising agents produced an average
Of 1858 bushels per acre. They had
$4,000 acres planted to cotton which
made an average yield of 1908 pounds
Of seed cotton per acre. The 4,055
acres Of oats produced an average
yield of 43 bushels pei. acre. No bet
ter arguments need be made in favor
Of farming according to the improved
methods recommended by the agencies
promoting this work.
Among these farmers, 27,600 acres
were sown to winter cover crops to
be plowed under in spring. This in it.
self is so vital to the upbuilding OF
Georgia soils that if nothing else were
accomplished, it would amply justify
the outlay for demonstration work.
OF course, demonstration work is car
ried on in cowpeas, velvet beans, po-
tatoes, sugar cane, sorghum and win
ter legumes; likewise in live stock,
improved machinery and in various
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-07

No contributions will be considered
unless written plainly upon only one
side Of the paper and writer's name
furnished the Editor. We assume no
responsibility for views expressed IN
communications
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-07
Slaton Seems Sure
Winner For Senate
His Record, Public Achievements, Experience and
Ability to Fill the Office, Bring
Statewide Support
John M. SIaton

Has performed every promise and obligation.
Believes in state national
HAS reduced Georgia's expenditures
Cast deciding vote income
Believes states sovereign
Urges not too many laws but wise ones
Demands recognition Georgia in national affairs
Opposes national extrayagances.
lis against Federal pension increase.
Stands for development Of Georgia's resources
Urges laws to stimulate agricultural growth
Stands for advancement of education.
Urges laws for the benefit OF labor.
Opposes indiscriminate immigration
Has played to the galleries
Was elected eight general assembly practt
caly without opposition
elected twice speaker twice president Of
senate, each time by unanimous vote.
Never had ruling reversed presiding officer
Has the experience the ability ably to represent
Georgia in the United States senate