davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03
Guard lambs against ticks.
Give the pigs dry OuArtsrh

WV eAO HAo1 w NeN@~c~
Plant q few strawberry plants.
Turkeys viii not bear confinement
A poor COW 10 expensive at any
price
No farm family should be without
strawberries.
Baby beeves require two things. good
blood and high feeding.
Paint the poultry house outside and
whltewash It often inside.
Care should be taken to start the
pigs gradually on green corn.
For young pigs furnish q dry bed
where they can get lots Of sunshine.
Silage IL the, main reliance OF dairy
farmers in many sections for COW
feed.
One thing should not be forgot.
Send surplus cockerelB and old hens
to pot.
Cows like q change Of pasture, even
though the pasture may not be eaten
on close.
Cherry and plum trees rarely need
much pruning after their tops are once
we'll formed.
II Is easier to maintain a good fow
OF milk than It is to regain 1t after
It IL once lost.
A cornfleld is a good place for late
Matched chicks; good for the chicks
and the corn. too.
Creamery butter il usually good
when carefully made, but none can ex-
eel good farm products.
The poorly built silo IL an abomina-
ton and snare. Do not stint the Ia
Dor required In building.
Now is the season to study the
marshes, and the best way Of thing
or surface-draining them.
Some OF the skim milk and the but
termilk ought to be saved for the
hens. Just what they need.
When the lambs are about four
months old, they will graae by their
dams, and can safely be weaned.
When chicks are fattening the pres
ence of many pin feathers is an indl-
cation OF good results from the feed.
A clean coop and freedom from lice
and mites will assist the chicks to
grow fast and the fowls to mott prop
erly.
It is a good plan to nip the new
shoots of black raspberry when Is
inches high. This makes more bushy
plant.
The horse Is quito like man, In
that It is not we'll for him to eat henv-
lily Just after coming in from a hard
days work.
One part sulphur and two parts salt
Is an excellent combination for sheep.
It should be placed where they can
always get at 1t.
The farmer will soon find that sue.
cess with poultry depends upon the In.
telligence used, as much as with other
pursuits Of his work.
In order to keep up the flow OF eggs
in hot weather we must tempt the
hens appetites and consider their com.
forts in every way possible.
Keep little chicks away from the old
fowls, be sure they have plenty OF
pure water as we'll as good feed. and
protect them from the cold.
A sci Of scales will help you to catch
every robber COW. The trouble is.
we don't think It worth while to know.
It is easier to guess. but a lot more
costly.
Let the chickens run on the range.
where they will have plenty Of grass
and clover. Turn up the earth for
them to peck and scratch for worms
and grubs.
When cows teats are sore. do not
run the risk Of being kicked on the
milk stool and having the bucket Of
milk thrown into your face. but use
q healing salve.
Growing pigs need mineral matter,
and for this purpose a mixture Of char
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

A flock Of breeding ewes and their
lambs win be Of much help In keep
ing pastures free from weeds and can
be made to utilize q large amount of
grass that otherwise would 90 to
waste along the fences and unculti-
vated places IN the neldS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

~ LIKE the man who faces what he must
With step triumphant and heart Of cheer;
- Who fghts the daily battle without fear;
XXX Sees his hopes fail. yet keeps unfalterng trust
That God is God-that somehow. true and Just
His plans work out for mortals; not tear
Is shed when fortune, which the world holds dear,
Falls from his grasp-better, with love. a crust
Than living in dishonor; envies not,
Nor loses faith in man; but does his best,
Nor ever murmurs at his humber lot
But with smile and words Of hope. gives zest
To every toier. He alone Is great
Who by life heroic eonquers fate
Sarah KaozvLsy Bolton in The MGnraHd SsEdG
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

When crops begin to look poor and
there seems to be q scarcity Of feed
the farmer always hangs on to the
good dairy COW and lets the rest Of
his stock 90 FIRST. The COW Is what
helps to bring the profit and tide over
hard times.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Where complaint is made that red
clover will not thrive the chance Is
that the land needs lime. Crushed
limestone, two tons to the acre, or a
ton Of slaked lime may be needed as
a sweetener Of the soil.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03
GROUND NEEDS BETTER PREPARATION
FOR WHEAT CROP THIS YEAR THAN USUAL.
Heavy Draft Was Made On Plant Food Supply by This Summers Bumper
Yield and Unless Great Care Is Used Ten-Bushel
Crop viii Follow, Says College
Authority

solomon Assistant Professor Of Farm Crops. K A. CT
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Growing pigs need mineral matter.
and for this purpose a mixture Of char
coal, wood ashes, pulverized copperaS,
ground limestone and ground rock
phosphate is very good.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Although growing geese viii some
times live and even thrive to some
extent on the grass and other food
which they find on free range, they
yin DO enough better to make It pay
n they are given one or two good
leeds Of grain each day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

A little salt in the mash food for
poultry will assist somewhat; but too
much salt picked up around the place,
or the drinking Of salty liquid like
brine, will cause. sickness and perhaps
death.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

When COWS teats are sore. do not
run the risk of being kicked on the
milk stool and having the bucket Of
milk thrown into your face. but use
q healing salve.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Let the chickens run on the range,
where they will have plenty Of grass
and clover. Turn up the earth for
them to peck and scratch for worms
and grubs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

In taking up plants for setting out
they should not be pulled up, but lifted
out with a dibbIe or case knife. By
proper handling plants may be taken
up and transplanted on hot. sunshiny
day with scarcely q check TO their
growth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

: Cows In full milk require some con-
centrated feed In addition to hay and
silage, as they cannot consume enough
of these feeds to keep up large Aow
Of milk and maintain body weight.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Many q horse has been made sick,
and not a few have died, from eating
a little green clover when the body
was too warm or in some other way
out Of order.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

A SET of scales will help you to catch
every robber COW. The trouble is.
we don't think It worth while to know
1t Is easier to guess. but a lot more
costly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25

cotton be taken from the bank by the landlord, thereby destroying the bankers lein?
 To this Mr. Moose answers that it can.
 The law" says the opiuion, "gives the landlord lien as security for the rent and any sup plies that may be due the land lord from the tenant. This lien could not be displaced by any act of the tenant, except by dispos- ing of the cotton to an innocent purchaser, who had no notice of the landlords lein, and section 5036 of Kirby's Digest provides specifically that a ginner, ware hou9eman, cotton factor or other bailee shall not be held to be an innocent purchaser as against the lien of the landlord. "
 The other question was as fol- lows:
 If a person who has a growing crop mortgages same to secure indebtedness and afterwards
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25

picks his cotton, gins it and plac- es 1t in a warehouse and borrows money on the warehouse receipt will the bank lien hold as again st the lien of the mortgagee?
 Judge Moose says 1t will not.
 "A mortgage, duly executed and recorded on the crop, would hold the same as against any warehouse receipt which any bank might hold as security for money borrowed.
 The warehouseman's receipt would not be good curity as against the lien either of the landlord for rent or of the mort gagee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
OF SMALL
 GRAINS

The season for county and state fairs is now close at hand and the display material should be gotten ready as soon as pos- sible. Any fair owes it's attract iveness to the efforts of individ- ual farmers who compe t e. Where competition becomes close exhibitors begin to take more pains in the selection and method of showing their produce in or der to catch the eye of the judge. This is because when two or more samples are very similar in quail ity, a judge usually awards the premium to the best prepared exhibit.
 Sheaf material of either oats. wheat, rye or barley is best shown in bundles three inches in dia- meter at the upper band. Strip ing old leaves from the straw makes the sample appear much better. When this is done a great deal will depend on the personal artisic ability of the ex- hibitor when it comes to arrapg- ing the heads in a systematic or derly way. This is often best done by getting them the form of a cone. When arrangement is complete the sample must be bound securely with heavy cord or with stove pipe wire. The advantage of usin g stovepipe wire lies in the fact that when the straw dies it can be tighten ed very quickly with small tweez CTS. It is best to bind the straw in at least three places so that every head Will stay Tn place. The appearance of the sample is complete when ribbons are tied around the straw at uniform dis tance. Usually two or three rib bons are sufficient. Too many tend to make a sample appear gaudy. Either three quarter or inch ribbon may be used. The sample may now be shown to best advantage with head up. ward and fastened with an eight penny nail driven just below the top band.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
MOOSE MAKES RULING
 ON DISPOSAL OF COTTON

Two very interesting questions in the light of the present cotton situation, have been answered by Attorney General Moose in reply to query from MT. O. H. Me Collum, cashier of the Bank of Atkins.
 MT. McCollum asks two quest ions. First, if a person has rent ed land. picks the cotton he has raised, has it ginned and placed in a warehouse, and takes the re- ceipt to the bank and borrows money on it, then fails to pay the rent due his landlord, can the
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
If an individual form displav

If an individual form display or in a regular county exhibit all sheafs should be prepared care fully and made to look uniform. This lends a degree of attractive ness to the entire exhibit which cannot otherwise be obtained.
 Threshed grain is best shown in measures containing a full peck. Where sacks are used they should be neatly rolled back as to allow the judge to have easy access at the sample. Where individual townships or counties are showing too much cannot be said in favor of having the threshed grain shown uni formly in the same type of re- ceptacle.
 In preparing threShed grain for exhibit a flaming mill and grain grader give good satisfact- ion. If one is not available the straw chaff and light seed may be eliminated fairly we'll by pour Ing the grain from one pan to another and allowing the wind to play upon it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25

We take this method of thanking our many friends and patrons for the large number of letters We have received telling us of the truly wonderful re suits gained by the use of Hunts Lightning Oil in the treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache and other character of pain. We appreciate this spontaneous outburst of approval, A. B. Richard Medicine Co.,, Sherman Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
NOTICE

The Nevada County Farmers Union No. 3 will meet with Hick- ory Grove Local the 8th and 9th of October 1914 We urge that every local be represented
 J. v. Ogden.
 President.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
Prize Winner!
Contest Just Closed

Mrs. s. A. Murphy of Shreveport, La, was the suc- Sul Jack and Gill being the name selected for one Of new seIf-rsing fours the name of the other brand ing Dolly Dimple
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
Biscuit, WaffIes, Griddle Cakes

qulcKly and have delicious taste, wholesome Du'rlcous Excellent bakings without labor Every Fek guaranteed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
rI.KrnN MANS NOTRS.

Special to The isN kNlNb JODkNAl4
ELKTON, Nd. Oct. 14--After wait
ing nearly week for the arrival of
Mrs. ]. Morton Post, tho funeral Of her
mother, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Scott, was
held on Monday afternoon. The Rev.
John McElmoyle, d. d., officiated.
Mrs. Post made a hurried trip across
the continent, starting from Anacortes,
Washington State. where she resides,
when she received the news Of her
mothers dangerous illness. but long
before she could reach her parent,
she died.
Personals.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.
Whitney, have returned from a visit
to New York.-Dr and Mrs. Victor l..
Glover. who we're married in Balti-
more, on Saturday are spending their
honeymoon in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.-Fred Cooling. OF Wilmington,
is the guest Of relatives in Chesa-
peake Norman Worth. of Con-
cordville, Pa, has been spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Worth.-Hiram Dunbar, OF
Newark, n. j., has been spending a
few days with relatives in Elkton.---
Emily Thomas is visiting her sister
Mrs. John h. Richie. in Wilmington
Mrs. Virginia Mackall McCabe has
/ returned from a trip to Fairfax coun.
/ ty, Virginia.-Dr Vernon H. Mcknight
of North East was in town on Sunday
Mrs. Mary E. TUT spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. Richard
Reese, OF wilmington Miss Flora II
Ash is the guest of the Misses Miller
ct No. 1901 Rodney street. Whining
ton. Bishop William Forbes Adami
has been the guest of Mrs. Joseph II
Steele. Of Chesapeake City.--Mrs
Elizabeth Churchman, of Baltimore
has returned home after a visit Il
Mrs. Robert c. Thackery-Mrs. Al
bert Nelson, who has been the CUES
of friends in Elkton and Wilmington
returned on Monday to Bayville, Lon
Island-Mrs. Robert Casperson, o
Atlantic City, n. j.. is spending som
time with her aunts, the Misses Foart
on North Street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
RIAL EsTATR TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded at the City
Registry Bureau.
administrators of John T. Walker, two
lots, south side of Seventh street. $50
feet west Of Rodney street. $4,000.
Frank G.. Sparks and wife, to Mar
garet Bredan, widow; Elizabeth and
Mary N. Mercer, 24S2 West Nine
teenth street, $4,000.
Colonial Title and Trust Company,
to Hyman Feinberg, 300 West Second
street, IS.
Joseph Cicatelli and wife. to, Giu-
seppe Anselmi and wife, west side OF
Union street, so feet north of Seventh
street, $2100.
Home Building Company, to Nils
Anderson and wife, 210 East Tweny-
fifth street, $265O
Selig Reinhartz and wife to Morris
]. Kopf, west side of Poplar street
81 feet north of Third street, S1025.
Louis Bonifacino, to Woodlawr
Company. north side of Eighth street
] So feet east of Grant avenue, $4,000.
I Irwin Van Arsdalen TO Sarah A
Smalley and Charles NJ. Almond
northwest side of Jessup street, 8.
feet northeast Of Twenty second st.
$50.
Charles j. Johnston to Caleb Z
Burchenal, two properties, 633 ant
635 East Eighth street, both TO
S275O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
NEWPORT HEPTASOPHS
TO Give CARNIVAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Oct i4.-The Hepta-
sophs are preparing TO hold a bazaar and
festival on the last three days of this
month in Rcd Mems Hall.
The Epworth League social which was
to have been held this evening was post
poned until next week.
Mrs. Lucy CHANDLER is visiting rela-
tives at Kennett Square Mr.. and A. 8.
James Manlove spent Tuesday in Phiia-
delphia.- Mr. and Mrs. r. Harley Sfra-
horn visited friends in Newark on Sun
day. Miss Hden Hume OF Wilmington
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Alice
( Cooper, of Richardson Park.-Miss Mil
dred Chandler is spending some time as
] the guest of relatives at Oxford, Pa
Mrs. }. Manlove entertained Mrs. Harry
Ford of Wilmington last wcek.-Elmcr
V. Frankhouser spent a few days e.
Gently at his parents home at Harrng-
ton.-Mr and Mrs Horace Weldin OF
Wilmington were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manloye on Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
ODESSA PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. Oct. 14.-Joseph G.
Brown has been spending several days
at Atlantic City, n. J.--Miss Margaret
Mccoy was a recent visitor at Galena,
Md.-Dr. and Mrs. Edward l. Duer
have been guests of friends in Will
mington. Rev. and Mrs. Sparklin
and children of Church Hill, Md. visit
ed friends here last Week.-Mrs. Re-
becca Watkins spent last week at the
,home of her grandmother, Mrs. George
f. Brady, in Middletown.--Miss Mary
Coppage, of Church Hill. Md, visited
friends here last week.-Mrs.. Fred
Reynolds is at Westville, n. j., for q
visit with relatives. - Miss Sarah
Townsend has returned to Wilmington
after visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Townsend
Miss Mary Aspire is spending some
time with friends in Wilmingto
Miss Ethel Plummer has been spend
ing some time with Philadelphia rela'
tives.-Mrs. Mary Sparks. of Whining
/ ton. spent last week with her brother
Elias n. Moore and family. - Miss
J Elizabeth Cotter, of Philadelphia
spent last week with Mrs. /. G. Webb
The Ladies Home and Foreign MIS-
sionary Societies we're entertained
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
/ George w. Davis-The Ladies All
Society of st. Paul's M. r. Church wa
entertained recently at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard V. Aspril.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
ALLEGED HOLD-UP
MAN UNDER Bail
Two Witnesses Say DENLY
Robbed Them Of $40
Each
USED PIPE TO
BEAT HIS VICTIMS

After two witnesses had identiIied
him as the footpad who held up and
robbed them of $40, each, on Septem-
her ] and 10. last, George w. DENNY,
an eighteen-year-old colored youth, Of
Second and Poplar streets, was held
in $4,000 bail for the Court of General
Sessions, following a hearing in City
Court today.
DENNY is accused OF highway rob
berry by Joseph Silka and George w.
Shouck. Silka asserts the defendant
secured $40 from him on September
10, while Shouck alleges DENNY
stuck" him up on Labor Day, and
took the same amount.
The testimony Of Mr.. Silka, who
lives at b and Townsend streets, South
Wilmington. was sensational. He as
serted the colored man pounced upon
him while he was walking along the
causeway, beat him with a piece OF
pipe, and, telling him, sat on his
| breast for twenty minutes. Mr. Silka
declared the man robbed him of $40
and threatened to kill him. He posi-
lively identified the defendant.
Mr.. Shouck's testimony was to the
effect that DENLY and another cOloret
man held him up in A street, between
5 and O'Clock on the afternoon Of
/ September /, beat him and took $40.
DENNY attempted to establish az
alibi by several Witnesses, but failed
to do so to the satisfaction OF the court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
rnrPLE SERENADED.

MIR. and Mrs. Walter ID. Nutter, OF
No. 4O2 West Thirtieth street were
serenaded last Thursday evening, at
their home, following their recent
marriage. The affair, which was
complete surprise. was held by Mrs.
Sheldon Fairchild's Sunday School
class OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
of which MIR. Nutter is a member.
After assembling at the home of the
newly married couple, it was learned
that MIR. Nutter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert f. Nutter, had prepared
an elaborate entertainment. A large
cut glass comport. the present of the
class, was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nutter.
/ Among those present were Mr.. and
i Mrs. Sheldon Fairchilds, Mr.. and Mrs
! Egbert f. Nutter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter ID. Nutter. Mr.. Elmer Il. Solomon
Misses Gertrude Nutter. Clara Nutter
Gertrude Solomon. Leon Finley, Estrel
Bedwell, Albert Lundberg, Charles
Watson. Ernest Papperman, Edward
Mclean, Lewis Preston. B. Gordon
Elmer Martin. Leonard Foster, Mer
rift Foster, Harry Solomon, Alber
Pyle and Willie Green.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
HAPRINCTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Oct l4.-Mr.anc
Mrs. stephen Waller, of Delmar, spent
Sunday with his brother, John Waller
Mrs. A. Frazier entertained her
brother. Mr.. Booth. of Goldsboro, on
Sunday-Chales Wipgate. of Philadel-
Mia. spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win
gate Romulus Hopkins, of Dover, was
n town visitor ON Saturday-Leo nard
Dill and son. Monroe. of Philadelphia,
visited his sister, Mrs. J. Wroten, on
Saturday and Sunday-Miss Caroline
Lane spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nroten, and son,
of Salisbury, Md. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lanc-Aliss Helen
Nix. OF FELTON,, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here-Nlrs. Eugene Brown visited
Mrs. Frank Thomas this weeb-Alrs.
Arlie Porter spent Sunday with her
daughter. Mrs Bullock Randall Knox,
of Philadelphia. spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. anil Mrs. Benjamin Knox
Ada Wrcfen spent Saturday and Sun
day with her grandmother. near
Greensboro Mrs. John Raker. Mrs
Barlow and Mrs. Garrett Harrington
have been Newark visitors