davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
SAYS SULPHUR IS
sure TO RELIEVE
itching eczema
0et An Ounce of BOId-SuIphuK
Cream and Heal Skin Erup-
tiOns Right I'm.

ANY breaking out or irritation on
the face, arms, legs or body when ac-
companied by itching, or when the
skin IS dry and feverish. can be read
liy overcome by applying a little bold
sulphur cream, says noted derma-
tologist.
lie informs us that bold-sulphur in
stantly allays the angry itching and
irritation and soothes and heals the
Eczema right up leaving the skin clea-
and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occu-
pied secure position for many years
IN the treatment of cutaneous disor
ders because Of its parasite-destroy-
ing property Nothing has ever been
found to take its place in treating the
irritable and inffammatory skin
affections. While not always estab-
fishing a permanent cure it never
fails to subdue the itching irritation
and drive the Eczema away and It il
often years later before any eruption
again appears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain al any
pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulrhur
cream, which is applied to the affected
parts in the same manner as an ordi-
nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded par
ticularly in itching Eczema, proves
very welcome
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Root System Of Sugar Beet, Showing
Deep Peuetration into the Soil.

may occur after matur.r caused by
rain, which greatly reduces the sugar
content Of the beet.
The sugar beet does remarkably
we'll at high elevations from the fact
that It is injured very little by frost
and hailstorms unless they are too
severe or too early. Profitable crops
Of sugar beets are, however, seldom
produced above the elevation of 5000
feet
Probably the best soil for sugar
beets is a good, deep clayey loan with
sufficient sand or silt to allow its be-
ing easily pulverized Since the sugar
beet is deep rooted it necessarily re.
quires deep soil. The low, wet soils
are poorly adapted to this crop, as
they are wet and prevent any rapid
development in the early stages of
growth, and the later growth con.
tinues beyond the time of maturity.
Such soils produce a watery beet Of
low quality, resulting in low sugar
content Soils which have q hard pan
formation within IS inches Of the sur
face should never be used for beets
since they greatly interfere with root
growth, and also have a tendency to
lose moisture.
Stony and gravelly soils should be
avoided, since they are incapable Of
holding water, and stony soils prevent
the proper development in form Of
roots, which is essential for the high
est quality Of beets. Sandy soils which
have tendency to blow should never
be used, as the young plants are fire.
quently destroyed by strong winds.
The sugar beet requires a deep, mel.
low soil, quite rich in available plant
food and free from weed growth.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

prevent it's being eaten with as much
relish as the finer stemmed varieties
That large quantity OF fine quality
hay can be obtained by proving millet
and cutting when the seed Is in the
early dough stage is admitted by all,
and owing to the difficulty OF main.
~taining live stock in many sections.
because Of the scarcity and high price
OF hay, it Is surprising that this crop
is not more extensively cultivated.
Timothy hay, for instance, which IS
regarded as the standard, contains
So per cent OF protein, 23.5 per cent
of fiber, 51.7 per cent OF fat. Hun
garian grass contains 81 per cent OF
protein, 30 per cent Of fiber. 53.1 per
cent Of nitrogen free extract, and 2.3
per cent Of fat. Millet hay, II prop
erly made and cured, thus contains
more nutriment per ton than timothy
and II is generally recognized that mil
let can be cultivated successfully on
thousands of acres Of land to which
timothy is not at all adapted. More
over, there is a marked divergence be-
tween the yields OF the two crops. as
1t is not unusual to obtain from three
to five tons OF cured millet hay, as
compared with one or two tons OF
timothy. The value OF millet hay will,
OF course depend somewhat on the
variety sown, the richness OF the soil
and the thickness Of seeding. Thick
seeding is desirable with millet,
though we prefer to plant in drills
rather than scatter the seed broad
cast. If the millet is not seeded
thickly, the stalks become coarse and
are not well relished by live stock,
fact which should not be overlooked.
Since such large yields may be OBJ
tanned with millet in the south, even
though the crop may draw heavily on
the plant food in the soil, it would
bring a sufficient revenue TO justify
the heavy application OF commercial
fertilizers, and where a proper crop
rotation is pursued, there should not
be serious difficulty in maintaining the
fertility OF the land.
Millet should be seeded at the rate
OF forty to sixty pounds per acre
drilled In and covered with a harrow.
From thirty to forty bushels OF millet
seed may be Obtained per acre, and
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
GOOD CARE or THE PIGEONS
While Much Can Be Learned About
SQUAD Raising From Books Prao-
tlcaI Experience Is Best.

Musty grain viii cause disease
among pigeons.
It is no easy matter to raise squads
and while much can be learned from
books the only way is to get right
down to the actual work.
The young require no care as the
old birds look after them until they
are ready for the market.
Every loft should have a good feed
bin. divided into sections for holding
different varieties Of grains used. The
list of pigeon grains might be classed
as corn, wheat. kafir corn, Canada
peas, hemp and millet.
Salt, oyster shell and charcoal are
three substances very essential to the
health of pigeons.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
RESTORES PLEASING PLUMPMESS
SamOse Sold Under DIR. Howard Co.'s
"NO Cure No Pay" Plan.

There are a good many people in
Wilmington who ardently wish they
could find some way of getting fat
and plump. While not i'll, yet they
are so thin and scrawny that their
friends think they cannot be well.
In nine cases out of ten this condi-
tion can be readily overcome by using
the combination of fiesh-forming
foods known as Samose. This little
tablet taken three times day with
the food does wonders in building up
good health and restoring the pleas
ing plumpness that is so desirable.
The DR. Howard Company is the
agency for this preparation and sell
it with the promise that if it does not
do all that is claimed for it in maxi
ing people gain in weight and in
health, the money will be refunded
You certainly can afford to try SOC
box on this plan, as Samose will cost
you nothing unless it gives satisfac-
ton. For sale by n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Difficulties In NURSING.

A good mother will sometimes
starve the lamb because Of sensitive.
over-full teats. Wool win sometimes
prevent the lamb from finding the
teat, and after few attempts It be-
comes discouraged and sometimes will
not nurse after it is found for it. Usu-
ally after being once or twice well
filed it win manage to nurse under
great difficulties.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
MUCH DEPENDS ON SEED BED
Farmer Who Looks for Good Stand Of
Alfalfa Must Prepare Ground
Properly Before Planting.

A good stand Of alfalfa is depend.
ent largely upon the preparation OF
the seed bed. A good seed bed con.
sists of a firm, well-settled soil hav.
ing a mellow, well-settled soil hav.
surface. A seed bed Of this nature
allows free movement OF the capillary
water from the subsoil. and at the
same time allows for proper root
hold.
II a field is plowed and worked Just
before planting, the soil will not come
into close contact with the seed, and
viii not supply enough moisture for
the germ to grow well. Also, the
plant viii not get firm root hold.
For spring planting. a seed bed pre-
pared in the fall is better than one
prepared In the spring. for consider
able time is required to store mois.
ture, and to liberate plant food. Sim.
ply disking corn-stubble land IN the
spring, makes fairly good seed bed.
IL the land cannot be plowed in the
fan, disking in the spring is better
than spring blowing. If the land is
piowed in the fall for spring planting,
the ground should be allowed to lie
rough over winter. and then should be
worked into good condition with the
disk and harrow.
Another good method of preparing
the seed bed for spring planting is to
piow the land in the fan or spring and
cultivate 1t sufficiently thereafter to
XIII the weeds and keep up a good
soil mulch. The seed may be planted
late in the spring when the soil is
moist and weather conditions are IA
yorable. This method is especially
adapted to parts Of the country
where conditions are too dry for al.
falfa TO start readily.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
GATE HINGE IS ADJUSTABLE
Outer Swinging End Of Gate May Bs
Held In Raised Position to Clear
Any Obstruction.

In describing hinge for farm fence
gates, invented by T. Miller Of Oquaw
ka. ILL.,, the Scientific American says:
This inventor provides an adjust.
able hinge to be used with fence gates,
to compensate for settlement in the
gate, or in the hinge post. or to be ad.
justed for holding the outer swinging
end Of the gate in raised position to
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
TO INSPECT ASPHALT R0Ans.

A communication was received by
the Levy Court yesterday from the
Barber Asphalt Company, of Phila-
delphia and New York, asking their
presence on a day set by the court
as whole to inspect roads in Phil
adelphia treated with Barber asphalt
tum. The court accepted the invita-
tion and decided on May 20 as the
date,
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
MAKING A GOOD WHITEWAsH
When Mixed and Stirred Thoroughly
Liquid Should Rest for at Least
Forty-Elght Hours.

one-half bushel OF lime Stacked
with boiling water. Keep covered
while Stacking to keep the steam in.
Strain the mixture and add a peck
OF salt dissolved in warm water, one
half pound of Spanish whiting and
one pound OF glue previously melted
over a fire and three pounds Of
ground rice. boiled to a thin pasta
Mix all together and then pour FIVE
gallons of hot water over it. After it
is thoroughly stirred, allow 1t to stand
for As hours. If 1t can be applied
when hot it will be better and last
longer.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Hinge for Farm Fence Gates.

clear any obstruction which may oc
cur in the path OF the gate An object
of the invention is to provide adjust
ing means for the hinge, which may be
operated from the outer end Of the
gate, so that the leverage afforded by
the length of the gate may be taken
advantage of in raising the gate. while
the adjusting means is operated"
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
FESTIVAL At NEWPORT.

On Saturday afternoon and evening,
June 6. the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Newport M. e.
Church will hold a bake and open
air festival in the Newport Park.
There will be for sale, light lunch,
ice cream, strawberries, candy and
novelties, and the usual large at
tendanca is expected.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

owing to the short time IT occupies
the land it can be made very re.
mune. tive crop. Millet is no more
exhausting to the soil than other
crops when comparative yields are
considered.
Millet has another advantage which
should not be overlooked, as it is a
most excellent smother crop and can
be used with great advantage on land
which it is desired to free Of weeds
and put in the best possible condition
for seeding to grass OF wheat in the
fall.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
GROWING MILLET HAY
OFTEN FOLLOWS WHEAT or
OTHER WINTER CEREALS.
Problem Of Maintaining Live Stock
Where Feed ls Scarce and Prices
High May Be Solved by EN-
pIoyment Of This Crop.
tBy A. NJ. souLE1

Millet can frequently be grown as a
catch crop when other important
crops have failed. AS most varieties
Of this crop natures in from sixty to
ninety days 1t can often follow wheat
or other winter cereals. There are
many varieties Of millet on the mar
ket, but only a few OF these show
exceptional merit. Among the best
varieties are German. Japanese and
Hungarian, which made in recent
tests, an average yield Of hay Of 3.S5.
ESQ and 242 tons, respectively. The
principal objection to the Japanese is
the coarseness Of the stalks. which
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Don't lnhreed.

II your poultry stock is limited, SO
that using the males you have will re-
suit IN inbreeding dispose of them
and get males from another breeder of
same breed. Often exchanges can be
made with other breeders with ad.
vantage on both sides.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
WASTE OF FEED PREVENTED
Box Attached TO Side Of Wagon Pro
vldes Excellent Substitute for
Cumbersome Nose Bag.

A teamster who is obliged to feed
his horses during the noon hour at
the wagon has devised a feed box to
take the place of nose bag, writes
Vinton V. Deturler of Manhattan, Kan.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Build un Run.o,,t Earn

One Of the surest and best ways TO
build up run-out farm is to keep a
good herd OF cows and to put every
pound of manure back on the land.
Quite often a farm is judged by the
cows it supports.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

in Popular Mechanics. When the box
is hooked over the top edge Of the
wagon box the height is just right for
the horses. The box prevents waste of
grain and provides a better way to
feed the horses than in the wagon box.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
cIeanInn Dairy u.snsIr.

The dairy utensils must be care
fully washed and thoroughly scalded
It Is the only way to keep them clean
and II they are not clean they cannot
produce a good quality OF milk.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Concrete Floor.
Corn for FeedIno.

It is believed by many that corn
which will mature a good crop Of ears
IS better from feeding standpoint
than varieties which produce large
amounts Of forage and few ears.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
BETTER THAN LEMONADE
HOrsford's Acid Phosnhate.

Try a spoonful in a glass OF cold
water with sugar. Refreshing and in
vigorating. Keep a bottle handy
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Keeps Man on Joh

Dairying keeps a man right on the
job the greater part Of his time. but
no more so than any successfully con
Quoted lpaineAss
Evening journal., 1914-05-13
Poor Pasture.

Putting a fence around an old feld
or woods lot is not making q pas
tprm
Evening journal., 1914-05-13

1 Stone may be conveniently used
@hen the foundation will not extend
more than one or two feet above the
hurface Of the ground. II should be
paid In cement mortar in such a man
per that the inner surface will be
smooth and the top level.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
APPEAL FROM MRS. STEWART.

The News is in receipt of commu-
nication from Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
art, whose great work in the illiteracy
movement, has brought her national
renown, in which she makes special
appeal to the ministers OF Bourbon
County and the City of Paris.
Mrs. Stewart earnestly requests the
Paris and Bourbon County ministers
to set aside next Sunday, October 20,
as a day on which to preach to their
respective congregations on the evils
and disadvantages of illiteracy, and to
urge each and every one to join In
the movement by encouraging the es-
tablishment of moonlight schools
and by influencing adults, and especl-
ally illiterate persons to attend.
Mrs. Stewart states that the State
of Kentucky has 2OS,0S4 people who
cannot read, and that sermons on
the Importance of getting the basis OF
an education so as to be able to read
and write would prove of popular In
terest and would be far-reaching III
it's effects.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
MRS. QUINLAN SUICIDES BY
THE PARIS GREEN ROUTE

AS the result of a dose of Paris
gheen taken with suicidal intent, Mrs.
Lorena Collins Quinlan, aged % years,
wife of Mr.. William Quinlan, of Paris,
died at midnight Sunday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Emma Collins,
near Jacksonville. No cause was as
signed for the act. Mrs. Quinlan had
been in bad health since the death OF
her infant child, which occurred about
six months ago, and had been greatly
depressed since the death of her ia
Their, Mr.. William o. Collins, who died
suddenly about two months ago.
She is survived by her husband
and her mother, Mrs. Emma Collins
and by five sisters, Mrs. George
Moore, of this county; Mrs. NORM
Moore, of Paris; Mrs. VIM. Moore, OF
Versailles; Mrs. James Slack, OF
Georgetown; Mrs. Taylor Jones, OF
Harrison county; three brothers, Lee
Stoll and Robert Collins, Of this
county.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of Mrs. Collins, on the Clay
and Kiser pike, Tuesday afternoon a
100 o'clock, Rev. Jones, of Cynthi
ana, conducted services at the grave
in the Lee Smith burying grounds
near Jacksonvill. The pall-bearer
were JOS Johnson, Marion Ryles, Jas
Fee Smith, Noah Smith and Bel
KiSer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
Mr.. BRYAN COMES TO KENTUCKY

Hon. w. J. Bryan, Secretar of
State, uade a speech at Lexington yes
terday afternoon and another at Lou
isville the same night. He was ac-
companied by Governor Beckham and
Congressman Cantrill and Congress
man Sherley also made short address
es. Mr.. Bryan came to Kentucky at
ter g conference with President Will
son in which the National situation
was thoroughly discussed. 1t is i'm
potant that Kentucky should have two
Democrats in the Senate to uphold
the policies of the administration, and
it is the desire of the President and
Mr.. Bryan that every Democrat in the
State should sote the straight ticket
this fall. Mr.. Bryan's popularity in
Kentucky is widespread; no other
Democrat has SO large a following
There are demands for his presence
from all quarters of the State, and
Chairman Rhea of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee, regrets
that Mr.. Bryan, by reason OF engage
ments in other States, cannot devote
more time to Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
THE TABERNACLE MEETING.

Despite the heavy rains of the past
Few days, and counter attractions, the
attendance at the Tabernacle meetings
does not lessen, and the evangelists
are greeted with large audiences at
every meeting.
No services were held on Monday,
as that has been selected as a rest
day."
The Tuesday morning services were
well attended, although many were
possibly kept away by the heavy rains
On Tuesday night, which had been
it was estimated that over five hun
dred railroad employees with their fam
lilies were present at the services. The
center tier of seats had been reserved
for the railroad men, and they came in
squads and soon filled up the entire
space assigned especially for them.
Evangelist Ham delivered a speci-
ally prepared sermon to the men, in
which he directed his remarks to the
especial needs of theA men who were
engaged in so hazardous calling. A
special musical program was rendered
under the direction of ChOrister Ram
sey. The railroad men evinced de-
cidedly lively interest in the sermon
and the song service.
On Wednesday night the inclement
weather seemed destined to have de-
terrent effect upon the attendance, but
they came in spite of the weather. and
heard Evangelist Ham deliver very
strong sermon. The song service was
also very pleasing.
Tonight the Tabernacle will be fill
ed with the members of the |. o. o. F
lodges of the county, supplemented by
delegations of their brethren from
surrounding towns and county lodges
The "three-link" men will be address
ed by Evangelist Ham in a sermon OF
great interest and along the lines OF
Faith, Hope and Charity" and the
other cardinal virtues which are the
foundation of this great order.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
HEALTH LEAGUE WORK
MOST IMPORTANT IN COUNTY.

Suppose free delivery of mail were
removed from the City sof Paris anu
the County of Bourbon, there would go
I'D rom the whole citizenship pro-
test and if it were question or pay
ing for the service each tax payer
would come forward with the amount
necessary to maintain the splenold
service.
II has never been a luxury, but
necessity always, and yet the ParlS
and Bourbon County visiting nurse,
Mrs. Mineker, is subject to the call
OF everyone needing theoretical or
practical aid in case the necessity
arises. Sanitation and hygenle are
Just as important to our citizens as
free mail delivery. The point we
want to make is that the citizens or
Paris and Bourbon County should give
freely of their money to sustain this
institution.
Now is the time to give what you
will. The three newspapers or Parls
will gladly take charge OF any contrl-
buttons sent them and promptly turn
them over to the Heath and welfare
League.
rosume of the activities of the
visiting nurse Mrs. Minneker, shows
astonishing results. She is consIdnliy
goin into the homes of those neeolne
services. gratis. You have but to noti
fv her that her services are .needeo
and she will come at any time. ont
has abundantly demonstrated her MT
nor- ond ability for this WORK
anj even now there are homes IN this
city and county where her coming Il
welcomed as is the sunshine AFTER
day of gloom.
Come, forward, please, and help TINS
more than worthy cause.-The heiplns
OF those i'm sickness and distress wn'
are financially unable to help them
selves.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
BIG LANDSLIDE CLOSES
THE PANAMA CANAL

PANAMA, Oct. ia serious land
slide in the Culebra Cut at a late
hour last night iterrupted completely
all traffic through the Panama Canal.
Several ships in the canal have been
unable to complete their passage.
1t is said that traffic through the
canal will be interrupted for some
time.
Col. GOethals and other Oucials are
making an examination of the extent
of the damage.