davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
INTERESTING TALK
ON BLIND PEOPLE
DELIVERED BY CHARLES r
CAMPBELL, SECRETARY OF
OHIO STATE COMMISSION
Spoke 70 Congregation OF ST. Mat.
thew's p. e. Church and at Mems
Meeting al Y. IA. c. a.

Mr.. Charles =. Campbell. secretary
OF the Ohio State Commission for thc
Blind, delivered two interesting
talks on the work OF the blind and
what is being done for them. yester-
day. The first talk was delivered in
st Matthew =. y. church az the
morning service. His talk. which was
brief. was delivered just prior to the
regular sermon. tie delivered an ap-
peal Tor the unfortunate ones on be
nalt OF the Wheeling association for
the blind. saying that they do not ask
for aims. but do ask for an opportuni-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

FORMER LOCAL PASTOR
is ELECTED MODERATOR
Word has been received here Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

III you want TO save your baby
from the danger of pin scratches
pressing into their tender flesh
let our Infants Department show
you the ease and convenience to
Nanta Vests with the new Vanta
Twistless tape fastening. This new
tape fastening is a wonder. IL Ia n
permanent part of the garment and
never comes of. And unlike old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
Good Results Follow Use OF
EoIeN kfdneN Ollie

When run down with kidney trou-
BILE. bothered with backache. rheuma-
usm. swollen Joints or bladder weak
low the use OF Foley Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Mary Wilson. Lynn. Mass
says: MY feet. ankles and limbs
were swollen. I used Foley Kidney
pills and the pain is gone from my
back and the swelling has disap-
peared." Charles y. Fox, Himrod,
y. Y, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
have done me more good than
$4,000 worth OF medicine" Try them.
For sale by John Coleman & CO.
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
Cured OF Chronic constipa,ior

FOR twenty-one years I suffered
MIN y,i chronic constipation" says G W.
1908. IL had assumed A moro serio,,ys
form. resulting in Indigestion niIc-
and neurasthenia. Life seemed h,,r.
den TO me. Two famous phvsician.
and one specialist vita all their dras.
TIC drugs failed to help me. A friend
ADVISED me TO give Chamberlain Tan.
lets a trial. which { did. and am
pleased 70 say two bottles OF them
cured me" For sale by ali dealers I
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

style tapes-it never gets hard or
stringy and will not curl or kink in
the wash
We have Vanta PinIess and
BNttonless garments for babies OF
all ages in various materials. Dain-
tily hnished-double breasted
snug fitting around the throat and
fastening below the curve OF the
abdomen so they cannot work I'D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

~ to be OF service and earn their
own living. He referred to the eNhib-
II Of their work which will be on dis
play in the George X. Taylor company
store three days this week. and in
vited all persons. in behalf of the I'M
fortunates, to attend and see It.
In the afternoon he spoke at the
mems meeting at the Y. VI. G. A. and
discussed the subject in a way SINH
lar TO that In the morning Mr. Camp
bell has been Interested in the work
Tor the betterment OF conditions for
the blind during the past several
years. lie has blindness in his own
family and this has caused him 20
realize more. probably. the troubles
that confront these unfortunate per
sons. 10 was through his efforts that
the Massachusetts State Commission
Tor the blind vase established. and
later. going to Ohio. he entered into
the work Of establishing a like com.
mission and was successful there.
too. He Is now secretary OF that
commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27

helure-Harry r. Street. Clarks-
burg; ii. G. Dunbor. Uniontown. W.
Va. ". {. Day, Jr.. {. V. Wildt. Park
ersburg: J. II. Rathbur1. Cairo. Fred
Hornickle. Flushing. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-27
FAMILY RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR
BENEFIT OF CONVICT'S FAMILIES
FORMED BY WARDEN BROWN. o.
STATE PENfTENTiARY,
AND OTHERS.
Prisoners IN Big State institution
muen Piesseo-They VIII Aid
Materially in the Work

\ movement has been started at
The state penitentiary az Moundsville
whereby assistance will be given the
wives and families OF the prisoners
who are received at the prison. and
the men already confined behind the
walls.
Warden NJ. L. Brown last Sunday
told the inmates OF the institution
mat he thought TO organize what is
known as a Family Relief Commit
tee. and 10 have all inmates OF the
prison. who are able. contribute 10 a
iund which will be at the disposal OF
the committee in charge. Whenever
a ietter Is received at the prison from
the wife or family OF a convict con
nned behind the walls the committee
VIII make an investigation. and II the
report Is favorable. assistance will
be given
IL Is very often that word comes
from the old folks al home asking for
help. and for this reason the new or.
ganization viii be great help. In
many States this idea is being sue
cessfully worked out. especially In
Minnesota. and the legislature OF that
state enacted a law at the last ses-
SION whereby the conyicts get a por-
ton OF their earnings from the inst.
tuition. and this goes directly TO the
families OF the convicts
The Moundsville State institution
puts into the State treasury each wear
on an average OF $4,000. and a small
portion OF this could easily be turned
over 10 the relief committee and be
sent TO the families OF the prisoners
confined behind the walls. for the
men worry more about their wives
and children than they do themselves
or the treatment received In the insti.
tuition. Tor II IS OF the best possible
During Warden Browns administra-
ton, or for the past three years. more
IMAM 100000 has been turned into the
ally good record.
Personnel Of Committee.
The family Relief Committee is
composed OF Mrs. Emma Moore Scoft
rev: Father Flanagan, OF St. Francis
Aaviers Catholic church OF Mounds
vile. and Prison Chaplin A. S. Arnett.
who VIII see 10 the distribution OF the
money collected. Most all OF the pris-
oners work over time, following their
regular work for the day. and many
have good bank accounts and a portion
OF the interest on this money. which
Is deposited by the warden, will be
added TO the relief fund also. Many
outside persons residing in this city
and Moundsville have asked TO make
contribution. The largest which has
been pledged so far Is for 800
IL Is likely that the matter OF set
ting aside part of the earnings OF the
Institution each year for the Relief
Fund Will be taken up in this state
by the next session OF the legislature
as the Woman's Club OF this city to-
gether with prominent persons in
Moundsville are working to this end.
Within the next two weeks the new
organization will be going along nice
ly. II Is hoped. and every person inter-
ested Is asked 20 speak a good word
In its behalf especially to members of
the House of Delegates in order that il
may be discussed at the next session
OF the legislature.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29
NO WAR SPIRIT HERE.

The University of Missouri is to be
congratulated that there has been no
war-likc demonstration here as there
has been a. So many universities of the
country. Some credit for this must be
given To the educational work of the
peace societies
ANY sane advocate of peace will ad-
NIT that peac" i less desirable than
war under certain conditions. 1t may
be thus in Mexico today. But Presi-
dslt Wilson has been worried as much
by the attitude at home IS by condi-
riOns in Mexico.
Many schools and cities have formed
companies asd assured Wilson that
they were ready to 90 70 the front.
Much of this is bravadO. \ wiser and
more patriotic course is followed by
such communities as ours in trusting to
President Wilson to do his best 10
avert war. We will wait until he says
that We are needed before we prOffer
our services.
War. as someone has ssid. is like
fire. When il is started. there is no
telling where il will stop. There has
been no Maine" to remember. fortu-
nately Let us hope that there will be
nothing to iutldmc pGhlic spirit and
destroy reason.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29
MEDILL HcCORMICk TO WAR
Tribune'S Editor. Scheduled to Speak
Journalism Week. Can't Come.

Medill Mccormick. editor and pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune. who
was to speak in Columbia during
journalism Week. will be unable to
be here He has left for Vera Cruz
to join General Funston's army. His
duties there will not permit him to
return before May Is.
In letter received this morning.
Mr.. Mccormick said that he was dOu-
bly, sorry that he would he unable to
speak in Columbia. as he wished to
point out the relation of the CONNER
cial aspect of journalism to public
service. and 10 suggest that the edi-
tor among men has a special reason
to be sympathetic toward woman suf-
frage. for today the newspapers are
obviously edited as much for women
as for men.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29
PAYING MEN TO LIVE RIGHTLY.

Better than the Ford Motor Car
Company'S first plan of sharing it's
profits with its employees is the plan
now being put into practice of teach
ing the employees how to use their
profits.
At first it may seem to some persons
that Henry Ford is cncrOaching upon
the personal rights OF his employees
when he demands that they keep no
boardrrs in their families and that
bachelors must occupy separate and
sanitary quarters. But he is right
when he says:
Married men should keep their
households for thcmsclvc. and their
immediate families Men who earn
from S. to 50 a day do not need to
have their wives take in boarders.
lntN Snbilu saw lil'I Hiidi' W INV
profits and invest it in homes or real
estate"
If the Ford company demanded that
its workmen live a certain kind of
life without giving them the means
TO do so the question would be en-
tircly different. The company is not
only paying its men enough to live in
comfortable. sanitary quarters. but it
is employing teachers to educate them
in the simpler branches of learning
and in the better ways of living.
The employees who are not willing to
work under these conditions are the
kind the company does not want. The
movement means that the undesirables
will be weeded out. those who stay
will become more and more contented
and will do better work Thus the
company will receive its benefits from
the plan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

You who live in town. how does it
look when you visit country friends
and see them bring in large bowl Of
luscious Strawberries only an hour
from the patch? You Immediately
wish you could grow such berries on
your own little plot of ground. You
can do this with little trouble and
expense.
Strawberries grow on almost any
soil. The only requirement is that
it be well drained and contain plenty
of humus. 1t is easy to enrich a small
plot of ground. so do not hold back
on that account. BY writing to an ex-
pertinent station in your own state or
TO the Secretary of Agriculture. Wash
ington. ID. G.. you can get worlds of
information from few bulletins.
Make your little garden something
to be- proud of and worth while to you.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29
Timely hints for those who delye in
the back yard. written by students in
Agricultural journalism.

Variety should be the keynote of the
city mans garden. He should choose
crops that are not difficult TO grow
such as lettuce, radishes, onions. to-
matoes, peppers and parsley. These
plants require little care. after once
being set out. other than that of keep
ing out the weeds.
The preparation of the garden is a
simple task. The richest spot that can
be found should be used First clear
off any trash and then dis up the soil
with a fork about one foot deep. or
just the length OF the fork teeth. The
soil should then be raked smooth and
the clods broken up or removed and
the top well raked. The garden should
then be divided into sections for the
different vegetables and the rows
II. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

A planting time which gives each
species its proper temperature is es.
sential in successful vegetable garden
ing. There is no best day; each vege-
table has its own temperature require
ments.
A vegetable time table for Missouri:
March Onions. peas, spinach.
March l5-Lettuce, radishes. parsley
March l5-Lettuce. radishes, parsley
The last of March or early in April
Carrots. beets. cauliflower.
April to April 15-Tomatoes, early
beans.
May l. to June Lima beans. Gu
cumbers. peppers.
Cultivation should be thorough and
frequent and vegetables should be
pushed rapidly. The garden spot
should be plowed in the fall and fer
tilted with stable compost.-M. NJ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

Lettuce and radiSheS can be grown
and ready for the table AT least TWO
weeks earlier than the time il takes
in most common gardens. This can
be done by spading up the ground
late in the fall. or by taking advantage
of the winter months when the ground
is not frozen. Then mix the soil we'll
with some green manure and work the
ground into fine texture.
II is best to plant the seed broad
east and stir in 10 the depth of a
quarter of an inch. The bed should
then be covered with about six inches
of leaves. The mistake of most gar
deners is that they take off these
leaves the first warm days of spring
If they are allowed TO remain till the
first or second week in April. the let
tuce and radish plants will have leaves
on them about the size of a squirrels
ear The planting of these vegetables
in this does away with the chance Of
not getting to plant the seed early be
cause of wet weather-E. y.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

OF course the city gardener may not
always be situated so that he may
select the most fertile soil but he can
avoid the soggy wet places which are
so often found in the average back
yard. The first requisite is 10 have
the soil in the best physical condition
and of fine texture. This may be-
accomplished by working the ground
early at time when there is no eX-
cess of moisture then keeping a layer
of fine loose particles on the surface
by raking or narrowing at frequent in
tervals. Take care not to do this
while the soil will stick together in a
mass pressed in the hand. The appli
cation OF well-rotted manure. straw or
leaves has a good effect in making
soil friable and in good tilth. besides
increasing the fertility of the soil it
self.-L. H. l..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

The underlying principles of garden
ing are a deep and well-brOken seed
bed and clean cultivation after the
crops come up. The rest can well be
done by hand in a small garden. but
it is usually better To have the garden
broken deeply with pillow. All organic
matter should be incorporated with the
soil at this operation. On very small
gardens a spade or Spading fork will
answer the purpose for breaking.
All weeds should be kept down with
the frequent use of the hoe and cult
vator operation which not only
gets the weeds bur helps TO save moist
ure by forming dust mulch.
Particularly on small gardens. it is
necessary to use economy in spacing
the plants. growing just enough for
use in as small a space as possible
&. II. Il.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

work. See me at my Office from TO
Z D. m, within the next two weeks
over S. & b. Clothing Co. Call for
TOmpkins. 112 tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29
LOST.

TAKEN FROM THE UNIVERSITY
Girls Tennis Court, black and red
Mackinaw coat and loose leaf note
book and gymnasium days order book
Return to l10i Hudson or call 1929
Green. GS2D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

Seldom are the varieties most pop
ular with the market gardener the
best for use in the home garden.
Quality is the most important point for
consideration in selecting for the
home garden. For the market gar
dener, quality is subordinate to ap-
Tearance. keeping and shipping quail
ties. a given variety may vary great
ly under different conditions. The
fact that variety il successful in one
community does not necessarily mean
that it will flourish in another. Per
sons not knowing what varieties they
want should select the oldest. The
fact thar they have long existed proves
their worth. New varieties may be
excellent. but they have TO he proved.
R. q. p.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

FOR RENT-ROoms furnished and
unfurnished. Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus. sos Con
ley. Phone 44S White. 15StO
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished house at 90:'
Virginia avenue for rent in June. Will
rent unfurnished if desired. \. IL.
Welch. 217 West avenue. Ithaca, n. Y.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

LOST-A heart-shaped fraternity
pin set with opals and rubies. This
pin was found and taken to Geery's
!,welry Store but was afterward taken
away again by the finder. Reward if
returned TO Gecry's Jewclry Store, 5.
Ninth Street. 1SD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

FOR RENT-Furnished house neal
University Campus June for iO'II
months. Low rent 10 small family
Phone 2S2. 1S3b
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy home on College
avenue at reasonable price. Address
y. Y. z. MissOurian. 166tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

The Columbia High School and Han
nibal High School baseball teams will
play next Tuesday aftpnoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

WANTED-UnemplOyed men stu
dents for the summer to do profitable
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

LOST-Small black purse contain
ing SO bill. Reward if returned to
j. T." care MiSsourian. 1SD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29
THE CITY MANS GARDEN

Show your country friends when they
return your visit n bowl of berries
equally as fine as the ones they grow
in the country. S. Fl.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29
WANT COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS

. BLANTON CREAMO BUTTERINE- -
: only full cream Butterine sold by W.
y. Searcy, exclusive agent, at 20
and - cents per pound. Phone 722
White QS9)
DANCING LESSONS given privately
at 505 Conley Ave. Phone 44S-White.
Q61tf)
HALF SOLES put on correctly at T.
Parsons Shoe Shop, South Ninth. l4Stf.
DRESSNAKING by one who knows
how. Most reasonable prices. Miss
NOrthcutt, Hayden Building. QS9)
SAVE MONEY on your meals. 81! 10
worth of eats" for s12.50. We will
tell you how. Kelley's Restaurant. IL
North Eighth. QS2)
Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
II. QO.tD
FOR EXCHANGED acres vacant
groand adjoining corporate limits.
Owner wishes to exchange for or 9
room dwelling South of Broadway
Rooms 20S-10 Guitar Bldg. Mcdonnell
Bros Phone 1869 Green. 1SD
ThOS. Parsons, fine shoe repairing
Sewed soleS 15c and 81. While You
wait. South Ninth street. Q6StD
CARD SIGNS: Rooms for Rent"
Table Board" Room and Board"
Rooms for Light Housekeeping" etc.
already printed. for sale ut Herald
Statesman office. basement Virginia
Building. Q6GtfD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

ThOs. Parsons, fine shoe repairing.
Sewed sOles 75c and 81. While You
wait. South Ninth street. Q6StD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

Patronage of MissOurian patrons de
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
~. QO.tfl
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

SAVE MONEY on your meals. 81! 10
worth of eats" for S12.5O. We will
tell you how. Kelley's Restaurant. IL
North Eighth. QS2)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

DANCING LESSONS given privatel.
at 505 Conley Ave. Phone 44S-White
Q6ltf.J
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

HALF SOLES put on correctly at 7
Parsons Shoe Shop, South Ninth. l4Stf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-29

nRESSMAKING by one who know!
how. Most reasonable prices. Mis-:
Northcutt, Hayden Building. QS9)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

should be rinsed off with little water
to prevent its clogging up and to re-
move any dirt that might dissolve or
break up and pass into the milk.
Where the milk is to be sold in bulk
or bottled, it should be cooled as soon
as possible after being drawn. There
are several ways of cooling milk. The
most common is to set the cans in a
trough or barrel Of cold water. Better
results are obtained by having a con.
tinuous flow Of water. While cooling,
the milk should be kept well stirred in
order to cause more rapid cooling.
Milk is poor conductor of heat, and
unless stirred occasionally, the milk near
the center Of the can will stay warm
for some time after that near the sides
are cooled. There are number of de.
vices on the market for cooling milk
and cream. Most Of them use running
water which flows through the inside
while the milk flows down over the out.
side surface. These contrivances pro.
duce rapid cooling, but use several times
as much water as the volume Of milk.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
'er will keep the temperature of the
cream from rising rapidly.
Spring Calves

= PECIAL care must be taken with
y spring dairy calves or they will
not develop properly. The fall
calf does not have to fight the flies
nor is it turned into pasture to shift
for itself like the spring calf.
The cow should freshen in a box stall
and the calf should remain with her
for the first two or three days SO as
to be more certain of obtaining the
colostrum milk. Until it is three weeks
old, the calf should be given the moth.
er's milk three times a day at the rate
Of three to five pounds per feed. The
amount may then be increased slightly,
and the calf fed only twice day. Great
care should be taken to keep all feed
ing utensils scrupuously clean.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14

It is often advisable to feed whole
milk until the end of the fifth week
but SKINNED milk may be substituted at
the end of the fourth, depending upon
the condition and value Of the calf.
Calves should not be fed roughage
too early. They will begin to eat it
when two or three weeks old, but un.
less it is given in small amounts, diges.
tive disorders may result Until the
calf is two months old, fine mixed hay,
which has less tendency to cause scours,
is better than clear clover or alfalfa.
Small amounts of silage leaves may be
fed after the calf is one month old.
Grain in small amounts may be fed
after the calf is two weeks old; a
good mixture is five parts Of whole oats,
three parts bran, one part corn meal,
and one part oil meal. 1t should be
given dry in order to compel thorough
mastication. When fed in this man.
ner, Immediately after the milk, it also
helps to prevent ear sucking.
It is not advisable to turn young
calves onto pasture, as grass is very
laxative. The barn is more even in
temperature, also cooler, and if kept
clean and dry, much more suitable for
the development Of the calf.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Cash Register Bargain!

Our prices about half other dealers. We
pay highest price for second.han regis
ters We do expert repairing and guar.
antee our work. Will exchange to suit
your requirements. sUNDWALL CO., sos
End avenue, Seattle. Phone Main l1sO.