davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
IT'S ulnD 10 WORK
When scattering from kidney Ills,
Many N~ihuqucrquc People FIND
This 90 Bc True,

Whats goo bard ss q days work
Win an aching uurk"
or slaru rtlut' uf pain with eve
cry sudden twist ur turn'
There mo- peace from the dill
ache
80 rest from 'hc SORENESS. lame
ness and WEAKNESS. n the ktdncys
ore disordsrrd sou can't reach the
sluso Too s1ou
Neglect Be- nft,1 fatal
Weak Alauc. need prompt attcn-
tjon.
Begin using Doans kidney Pills ~
nee
A tested aad proven kidney rem
cdy
Albuquerque readers Mould find
uaw hope Boz fhe following statement.
Louis A. Gcrmain, Albuquerque,
SAYS "Niy back Was wrakcncd bv
heavy lining at trunks and other
b1rpaee. u a0t 90 bad I could hard
.ly stand sira aht aud e was hard for
nae to Jump off and on the wagon.
was weak sod became more 80 eF-
cry dny uno day ! read how Doan's
kidney pills had cured a local cia-
zen Of "a similar case and I got q
supply Tho first box did mo ga
much good that I got several more.
They made me well"
Price See az an dealers Don't
simply ask FOR q kidney remedy get
poans kduey pills the Same That
Mr.. GERMAN had. Foster M.lburn
CO., Props, Buffalo. ~ v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

oaus, of the Bars. number OF irtuN'-
Gated men seen uu the streets
Hard WORK fo: ilic puiicC.
Iu some provincial gcuyr5. sit'rl
police regulations became "a serious
problem ON festival DAYS the iucHI.
ID, OF an Imperial dramshop would
b., Titled with drunken men Police
strength had Ia uo concentrated
there Frequently riots o.cuIrod.
FIGHTS were numerous.
The high oharsc placed ou govern
mont vodka ALSO encouraged ililrit
disabling Cheap yodka WAS made a.
most bon every district This moon
shine was sold % half ur three
fourths cheaper than the government
drink It's effect seems 20 have roe
scmblcd closely that attributed To- tho
squirrel whisky Of the oknluhnti
bootlesgcrs.
quite frequently when ID man vJs
refused VODKA. ne organized some of
his companions a. iafdcd "a dram
shop AZ other times thp govern
mcnt liquor carts would DEE attacked.
Consequently military gua It's had "a
bee placed 90 each dram-h.p and ac-
oompan> eaca vodka transport only
one customer was allowed Ia the shop
ut "a time
Millions from VODKA.
As "A fiscal experiment the imperial
Wonopol, soon proved a great suc-
cess For Illustration, the cScisc Uay
BOO 1884 Amounted Co sS7 million ru-
blcs. a rublc ,s about SO cents. ln
1900 i had grown Co nearly Cos mil.
lion ruhles Last year Sc amounted @.
approximately lL million dollars q
day.
There had been "a strong temper
uuue movement ian Russia since the
Imperial monopoly began Tn gov
crnment itself gave more ut less en-
c-uuragcmcnt 10 the camps pn Cow
eminent temperance councils wcr,
organized in the various departments
Ihey consisted uf twtut3 1.-TWO uiI'
Gals their very number preventing
them from doing much good The
national government also huilt Tea
rooms reading ruums aud people,
houses Ina the cities those filled tht
vacancy left whou public saloons
were closed. Dut the country aid not
take to them kindly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
Potted Plants for heLiviDg Room


Washington, u. g. Dee MANY
lovers 81 flowers who have not the
time Go bother with an indoor win
dow-bCN enjoy keeping 81 number OF
potted plants In the living room dur
ing the winter Some b. fact. have
tuincd pa window into "a small
conscrfator, ur winter garden merely
uf Hn attractive ~urransfment oi
plants lu separate pots WHOM % win
dow-noN Is dliea. the plants must ae
cog tho same general character 90 be-
successful nut II ones winter garden
is made up of plants Boz separate pots
"a greater variety may he Kept. as
each plant may receive diacr,Et treat
ment in the matter u light watering,
sofi. etc and palms, rubber plants.
nnd faoti. which call for special
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

handling. may be added. Bcgonias,
iyy, smilaN. and aspidistra. an good
plants Tor indoor culture, demand
more or less the same treatment af
was explained ln i previous article
sent out by the United states de
partmcnt of agriculture. dcscrlhing
the indoor window-boK
Those who do not have gardcn.
would d. better 90 get pottlng soil oi
the nearest florist fof their notted
plants Good potilng soil mas be-
prepared AZ home out IL usually takes
considerable care ana forsthousht.
Those WilungNo take d trouble mal
prepare d. ny using une part com
post, n part good iUnm and one
part sand. The compost Should b.
cnW manur aud wood iurl ruiiod 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Peel and quarter Ulrf apples ir1'
ing un at Irist half tho peciiug FRY
-%cteraI slices pf bacon u'e. md crisp.
dr9p ths applies into -muk.ue hot FAT
.srd cover loosely uutIl thc, begin to
-aft,u .|arpiullf turn oH., with "
pancake turner SpriukI" sugar over
.au and turu again. leaving cover 'h
tu brown nicely serve on @ bot Fl't-
ter with Tine .iisp bacon h MoIh-
err magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02


''
CIV '
''
20" '''" '''' h'' ' "'''"'''"-
''p'"'' '''''7 ''"' crop rue
""'' '
'" "'''S7 s"''
'''''
'" '"'' F''' wy '".
~ .' N'''H ''"
'"' S''' ''"''''''7 wore ''t',
" '''' '''' "'. ''' '"N ''N''-
' ''' ''' ''' are ID"
~ ''s' ''''' Monies 's "''
"""' '"S "i'''' mas reference
"''' '' ''' ~u''"'"''''' "i the 7''i"S
p" w ''' ''"'' "''N'l' '"'h'T 'n""
81" ''"'p''''''" "'l"'U'''''' the '"'
''' "' '"' more se'''"S' '"' me-
'"''''"' r''''7- % 'n"'"'''n- once
'''''"'' '' ''''
]parau,cIy smpie. Hy organization
AMI oo-op,r1tite s,IIru a this
w1ter suggests farther ou BOO hI-
statement. .hc tiemers con protect
Themselves.
But san Juan eouutg. q part o
Sew Mexico. De- mot uuiv emit of ou-
tircls from the markets. of this state
but is an but cut Oft from au other
markets bcraus, sd 4, double transfer
IRON broad gaugo Go ua,tua lsc
cars ano back again. switch ua
shipment of fruit lu ulIk impose a.c
ana shipmcu, 100 b,Aoe and crates ,z
pensivc and risky IN, rorrty's chIcr
product is trlit applcs aud peaches.
and 1t the industry 81 to cAIal IL
must have better Transportation fa-
c%iitics.
Before ,hc outbreaks of the srca'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Fili aud winter Towering Buii'~
Tmtip-. Narci-sus, Chinese IdlN. swan
Drops. uSacinti,s, CrOcns; al-o nice
siock Resurrection Plants. ~ yon
viii phone y0nr order IL win be- de-
iitesnd promptly. O.. ". FIlt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

~ Nou need something tor YOUR
hot-c. COW ~ poultry. ~ have IT,.
You viii bud the largest stock hc-.
tween Kansas cas- aud los Angeles.
NJ 2i2:2tI-2tG West Lead Ave. D. ".
IEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Herald want. 3 lines times
dimes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Let tho Herald want al do your
work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
WHY HE FAILED AS A LEADER.

His mind was not trained to grasp
great subjects, to generalize, TO
make combinations.
He was not self-reliant. did not
depend upon his own judgment;
leaned upon Others; and was always
seeking other peoples opinion and
advice.
He lacked courage, energy, bold
ness.
He was not resourceful or inven-
tive.
He could not multiply himself in
others.
He did not carry the air Of a con-
queror. He did not radiate the pow
er of a leader.
There was no power back of his
eye TO make men obey him.
He could not handle men.
He antagonized people.
He did not believe in himself.
He tried to substitute gall" for
ability.
He did not know men.
He could not use other peoples
brains.
He could not project himself into
his lieutenants; he wanted to do
everything himself.
He did not inspire confidence in
others because his faith in himself
was not strong enough.
lie communicated his doubts and
his fears TO others.
He could not cover up his weak
points.
He did not know that TO reveal
his own weakness was fatal to the
confidence of Others.-Selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13

are superior TO the scrub from the
standpoint of production, but the ma
jority are. Some of our breeds OF
swine have been selected and bred
with this particular end in view for
upward of II century. And the princi-
pal breeds are old enough to be very
prepotent
Perhaps the second greatest factor in
favor of the pure bred is the certainty
that excellence will occur. The sire Is
generally more than half the herd.
Most breeders pay more heed to the Sc
lection OF the right kind of herd boar
than the selection OF the females TO
breed to them. More improvement can
be brought about by the use Of right
kind of boar than in any other way.
II you use boar Of quality with I'M
Outstanding you need have no fear OF
the results. AS breeder | am often
asked, do you advise cross breeds or.
as termed by some, cross breeding"
In answer TO this all important ques-
ton will state there is absolutely
nothing to be gained. but everything to
be lost Therefore my advice is, what
ever breed of swine you keep, maintain
and perpetuate ii in its purity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
WAR TIMES AND THE FARMER

n everybody in the world was in
The business Of farming there would
not he much market for farm pro-
ducts. When say half Of the people
are doing some other work and pro-
ducing no food there will be good
markets for farm products. But
when nearly half the people OF the
world that produce something TO
sell go TO fighting each other and
stop their work on The farm or in
the factory, then the other half will
have their hands full to produce
food, clothes and other supplies for
the wasteful fighters and for them
selves
This is the situation before us
now. The terrible war that is on
will cause a scant harvest in Eu-
rope this year and perhaps a scantcr
seeding and harvesting in all Eu-
rope next year.
This means that there will be n
great demand for American farm
products at greatly increased prices.
Are you, brother farmer, going TO
take advantage Of this opportunity
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
An Old Dairy Hint.

Here ure some dairy and other hints
written for the Farmers Almanac Just
hundred years ago that sound right
mp TO date: Keep those cows which are
forward with calf and feed them with
good hay and few potatoes once
day. Now and then sprinkle their hay
with salt water. All those little atten-
tons will make your cattle look bright
and hearty. A farmers barn should
be kept as neat as hostler's stable.
His cattle should also be curried and
trimmed, and there ought never to be
any appearance Of sloyenliness or want
Of proper attention. We should admire
q neat husbandman as we do a neat
housewife. II you attend 10 this part
Of my directions you will Immediately
see that all your farming tools are In
order against the season for using
them.-Farm Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
THE FARMERS, WAGES

In the current issue of Farm and
Preside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield. Ohio, Jud-
son G. Welliver, Washington cor
respondent of that publication,
writes a most interesting article in
which he publishes many facts re-
Gently collected by the United States
Government in the course of an in
vestigation Of 700 farms in Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa. On the question
Of the wages that the farmer earns
Mr.. Welliver reports:
'The most interesting computation
made by the experts from studying
these 700 farms was that concerned
with the wages the farmer gets. The
hired man always knows what his
wage is; the farmer generally hasn't
an idea. Well, the statistics show
that just above one third of the
farmers managing their own farms
get less than no wages at all.
The group of the men who earned
the largest incomes as compensation
for their management Of their farms
are shown to have been in almost or
quite all cases livestock farmers.
I'm general, the livestock farmer
improves his land most; and the man
who sells his crops improves il least,
and commonly may be said to injure
il most "
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
Straw as a Fertilizer.

A large amount Of straw is shipped
from county in Missouri to nearby
paper and strawboard factory. This
straw brings the farmer about 80 cents
per ton. A county agent recently
found pile of about 1000 tons at
Sikeston ready for shipment He com
putes that as fertilizer this straw Is
worth $3.50 per ton. in addition to its
value as means of adding organic
matter TO the soil. He is making a
campaign Of the county In an attempt
to show the inadvisability of the farm
ers selling their straw and urging its
more extensive use ms bedding in sta
bles and feed lots. Straw used as a
top dressing on fall wheat has been
found 10 practically insure good
stand of clover on lands where clover
Is otherwise grown with great diff
Guilty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13

washed with either cold spring water
or with water as hot as the patient can
bear ii without scalding Personally ]
prefer the hot water, just as hot as
can bear ii on the back of my hand
After the wool has dried little apply
few drops of spirits of tar rubbed
into the wool to prevent the flies again
striking the same place, which they
will do IL not stopped in time. If not
badly bitten the sheep will be all right
In the course of a few days, but care
should be taken to examine it thor
oughly and see that it is perfectly free
from maggots.
Maggots when they once begin al.
ways make uphill and will increase at
an enormous rate If not attended to.
have seen sheep that have been missed
one day In bad shape the next morn
ing. enduring horrible torture. with
most Of the wool pulled Off. But this
occurs only where there is bad shep-
herding, and a flock in the care of an
experienced man will very seldom
come to this state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
SUMMER CARE OF
SHEEP AND LAMBS

The greatest point in the prevention
OF the maggot fly Is to keep the ewes
and lambs well locked and clean be
hind, writes W. X. Gilbert In the Ma
tlonal Stockman. The shepherd should
be armed with a pair OF shears whcb
he makes his rounds and any sheer
that are inclined to scour a little or any
that are wet and dirty behind should
be caught and all the dirt clipped of
Otherwise the fly will strike there
more readily than anywhere else. When
struck by the fly the ewes. more espe
cially the lambs. will hold their heads
down, continually wagging their tails
and endeavoring to bite the place af
fected, and IL not attended TO will pull
of all the wool. When badly bitten
they will lie behind a bush away from
the rest OF the flock in great torture. or
as far under hedge as possible out Of
the sun.
When found they should at once be
taken to some sheltered place and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
GROWING Alfalfa.

In preparing the land for alfalfa II
Is best to go slow. The first step is to
pillow the soil deep and prepare 1t the
first year for potatoes or corn, using
ten loads Of manure per acre. pulveriz-
ing or narrowing the land down in
good shape. The corn or potato crop
should then be kept thoroughly clean
for a season This will destroy weeds
and the ground will have time to settle
properly for alfalfa. Then the follow
ing spring the land should be double
disked. rolled and narrowed. The seed
can then be sown with an ordinary
wheat drill as follows:
Mix. and mix thoroughly. about six
pounds of cornmeal to ten pounds of
alfalfa seed. The ordinary drill when
closed to its finest celebration will sow
about sixteen pounds per acre. Thus
sixteen pounds of the mixture will
mean ten pounds of alfalfa seed. This
is considered about the best amount to
sow per acre under field conditions.
Another method OF sowing is to COW
er or plug up all but the first. seventh,
etc. holes in the drill with the indi-
Gator set at the same position as be-
fore This will take about one pound
OF seed per acre and will put the rows
forty-two inches apart. far enough to
be cultivated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
HANDLING the Cow.

The fact that a dairy COW is pure
bred is not the only essential or indica-
ton of profitable COW. II COW is
pure bred there is greater chance for
her being heavier mixer than II not
pure bred. However, breeding Is only
an indication that the COW may be prof
liable and that her offspring may be
worth more money In the dairy than
the offspring of II scrub or grade COW.
A well bred COW. capable OF converting
her feed into milk. is. as matter OF
fact, the first essential In the building
up OF the dairy. Good feeding, good
shelter and proper methods OF handling
are other essentials which cannot be
Offset by any other quality. not even
good breeding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
HAND RAISED F0ALS.
Methods of Caring For the MotherIess
Youngsters.


In case the mare dies or has no milk
the fOal may be raised on cows milk
If the attendant conducts the work pa
tiently and intelligently, writes A. s.
Alexander of Wisconsin experiment
station. Choose the milk of COW
that has recently calyed. preferably
one which gives milk low in butter
fat. for mares milk while rich in
sugar is poor in fat. Sweeten the
milk with molasses or sugar and dilute
with warm water. Give little Of
this prepared milk at short intervals
from scalded nursing bottle and
large rubber nipple BE careful to
keep the bottle and nipple scrupulous-
ly clean. Add an ounce of lime water
to each pint of the prepared milk and
allow half a cupful once an hour at
first.
Until the bowels move freely give
rectal injections night and morning.
II the foal scours at any time give
two to four tablespOonfuls of mix
ture of sweet oil and pure castor oil
shaken up in milk and stop feeding
milk for two or three meals, allowing
sweetened warm water and lime wa
ter instead. Let the foal lick oatmeal
as soon as Il will eat, and gradually
Increase the amount and add wheat
bran. In five or six weeks some sweet
skimmilk may be given and the amount
gradually increased daily until in three
months or SO it may be given freely
three times day in place of new
milk The foal at this age also will
be eating freely of grass, grain and
hiram
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
LAMBS ON RANGE.
Careful Herdins Means Difference Be-
tween Profit and Loss.

tween 'FRONT.' ana Loss.
There is a right and wrong way even
in the matter Of eating grass.
On the national forest sheep ranges
two bands Of lambs OF equal weight.
breeding and general conditions were
handled as follows: One band was
herded in the usual way, the herder
letting the lambs choose largely where
they should pasture on the range. The
other band was herded on portions Of
the range where the various grasses
and heritage were developed to just the
right stage Of growth. The latter plan
Of handling the lambs resulted In a
saving of feed from trampling and
close cropping where the feed was the
most toothsome.
The result was that the lambs made
to feed when and where the herder
desired weighed an average Of FIVE
pounds each more at the end Of the
season than those allowed to range at
will. On flock Of 1000 or 5000 lambs
the gain from scientific handling Of
the lambs would be over $1,000 for the
season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
THE LAST GREAT EUROPEAN WAR

History repeats itself-but with
variations A hundred years ago
France alone. under the leadership
of Napoleon. faced Germany, Austria.
Italy. Russia and Great Britain-and
won.
At thirty-six Napoleon had con-
quered every nation Of Europe and
in the battle of Austerlitz in 1905,
practically brought the continent
under the subsection of the French
Army. Then Austria, Germany and
Russia formed the great coalition
against France, only to be beaten in
battle after battle until they were
forced 10 sue for peace. England,
thanks TO her impregnable navy. was
the only nation not forced TO ac-
knowledge Napoleon's rule.
II was the snow covered steppes
of Russia rather than the military
science of Europe that finally turned
the tide against him.
The present European crisis gives
a particular oppOrtuneness TO the Of
fer Of NapOleon's Memoirs, announce
ment Of which is made in another
column Of this paper. Few books
throw a more illuminating and in
teresting light on the underlying
causes OF those years of conflict than
the fascinating story Of the man
whose meteoric career left Europe
sOwn with the seeds of discomfort.
Eventually" said Napoleon, "Rus-
STA will rule the World" The pre-
sent conflict will go far towards de-
termining the truth of that prophecy,
and day by day il will furnish an
absorbing illustration OF the advance
which has been made in the art OF
warfare since the days, only a GEN.
fury ago. when France alone had
Europe at her feet.
Nap0leon's Memoirs, written by
his private secretary, Baron De
Meneval, will give you a clearer in
sight into that tremendous upheaval
of Europe which the present crisis
seems destined TO reproduce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Prof Frank Montgomery Animal
Husbandry, and Special Investigator.

lucky and many other regions have
suffered for rain, eastern Kentucky
has the finest prospects for corn for
many years. This corn too will
bring a much higher price than il
did year ago, both because Of the
war and the shortage in many parts
Of this country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
Cure or Kill Trees.

II is very unjust to nelghbors to per
init trees to grow that are covered
with insects or troubled with disease.
The disease or insects will spread and
finally destroy other trees on the prop
erty where they are growing, and the
trouble rapidly spreads to neighborng
grounds. Either cure or kill. If I'M
able to do the first cut down the trees
and burn them. and do ii promptly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13
THE DEADLY CUTW0RM.
u Has Been Destroying Wheat In West
srn ksnsas-Preventive Measures.

u Has Been Destroying Wheat In West
srn ksnsss-Preventive Measures.
The mysterious worm which has
been reported to be destroying wheat
I'm western Kansas is none other than
the common clayback cutworm. ac-
cordlng to George A. Dean, professor
Of entomology In the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
When the first report OF damage
was received an entomologist was sent
into the infested region. Infestation
was found to be confined practically
TO wheat fields containing much volun-
teer wheat and to grass lands and al
falfa fields. Unless weather conditions
are unfavorable for growing crops, the
worms will probably. says the ento-
mologists, cause no great loss of the
wheat crop.
Preventive measures are best for
controlling cutworms. IL the wheat
fields are plowed during the summer
and the volunteer wheat is kept down
until after seeding there Is very little
danger Cutworms often migrate from
field to field. In which case good dust
barrier should be constructed in which
the worms may be destroyed. Where
the worms are migrating or are con
centrated In a small area. they can
probably be killed by using the poison
bran mash employed against grass
hoppers. This should be sown in the
evening along the edge of the field
that the worms are entering.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-13

While the Duroc-Jersey is classed
as a lard hog. 1t dresses high per-
centage of meat of excellent quail
ity. Its color is red. and In size 1t
is larger than either Berkshires or
Poland Chinas. Mature Duroc boars
average 600 pounds and sows 500
The sows of this breed are prolific.
and the pigs are early maturers.
The illustration shows a pure bred
Duroc-Jersey SOW