davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
SEED CORN EARLY
IS ADVICE OF PORTER


kota Experiment Station.)
to let the temperature go much above
I70 degrees, particularly in the early
stages, as such might induce the germ
to start, which would greatly weaken,
If not destroy, the terminating quail
ties of the seed. Seed corn properly
dried, if left in a dry place, will stand
very low temperature during the win
ter. .... "
Seed corn selected early in Septem-
Der from the field and properly cured,
will have not only very strong germi-
mating qualities, but it will have very
strong yielding qualities. Next spring
1t might be possible to get good stands
of corn in the field by ear testing, or
by planting thickly Of inferior seed,
but it would be impossible to get
heavy yielding qualities in them. The
time to do that is now, as the corn in
time to do that is now. as the corn l
maturing. Corn, properly dried early
in the fall gives approximately five
!bushels more per acre than cribbed
corn though both tested 100 per cent
termination, according to Hartley,
Circular No. 95. U. S. department Of
agriculture). >;at
Select enough seed corn to do two
or three seasons, as properly cured
seed corn retains it's terminating
| uudllIISS lu4 L =" AONL SOsL S'
Should the next year or two be poor
corn years, you will still have an
abundance of good ~acclimated seed. =
The following paragraphs by Hart
ley Circular No. 95, y. S. Dept. Of Ag-
| r%iculture)' sums up the seed corn sit
uation nicely. .sa.af .
1-"rhe seed corn situation in, the
spring of 1912 furnishes a good exam
pie of what has happened and is likely
to happen again. 49, 49,,
1.-THE loss from planting neglect
ed, seed corn, reduces or destroys the
profit on the corn crop of eacn individ-
ual farmers, and in the aggregate Is
an annual loss to the county, f many
millions of dollars. - a..
By the early selection Of sufi-
cient seed corn for several years
paintings. and it's proper preservation.
these immense and o~ft-recurring loss
es can be prevented. t- ...- -,
4-"By making termination tests of
neglected seed, and by heavy planting.
full stands can be obtained, but the
yield may be eighteen bushels per acre
less than would have been harvested
had the seed been selected early and
well preserved"
Prevention of Hog Cholera.
The prevention of hog cholera CEN
tiers arou the fact that it is a germ
disease. The only way that a hog can
become infected with hog cholera is
that some of the germs be introduced
into its system. This e that the
starting. point in prevention is to care
fully isolate infected animals and the
premises on which they are kept Hogs
that die from the disease should either
be burned OF deeply buried. When the
attack Is oyer the pens should be
thoroughly disinfected. All bedding
should be burned.
The next step in prevention is to
keep the germs from passing from the
affected herd to the healthy one, 1t is
pretty well established that the germs
are, not carried through the air, but
must be carried by something. The
something may be a persons clothing
or shoes, or animals. as dogs. chick
ems. pigeons or sparrows.
When hog cholera occurs on nearby
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Portrait of Miss Rossetti.

Mr.. Gosse knew Miss YIossetti, and
he describes her as she greeted the
eye. She is known to the world, and
very happily known by her brothers.
portraits of her and In particular by
the s~ingularly beautiful chalk drawing
in profile, dated 1856. / think that
tasteful arrangement of dress might
have made her appear a noble and even
a romantic figure 80 late as 1870, but as
! suppose, an ascetic or almost methou-
istical reserve caused her to clothe
herself in a style, or with IN absence
of style, which was really distressing;
dark hair was treaked across her
olive forehead and turned up in a chiE-
non; the high stiff dress ended in a
hard collar and plain brooch, the ex.
traordinary ordinary skirt sank over a
belated crinoline, and these were i'm
fictions lard to bear from the high
5prtestess Of Preraphaelitism. When II
is added that her manner, from shy
ness. was of ~portenttous solemnity,
she had no small talk whatever,
and that the common topics of the day
appeared TO be entirely unknown to
her, 1t will be understood that she was
considered highly formidable by the
young and fiighty. have seen her sit
ting alone, in the midst of a noisy
drawingroorn, like a pillar OF cloud, a
gStbyl whom no one had the audacity TO
8~approaph.I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
IN The CHURCHES
SUBJECTS and SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Plymouth Congregational Church-Mornng, Grind ID Glory.
First Presbyterian Church-Morning, Gaining h Whole World; ~
ening, The Perennial Freshness of the Gospel. Quartet o furnish mus
i.
First Baptist ChuFch-Dr. L. T. Guild will preach in morning.
Swedish Baptist Church-Morning, Sion Clad in the Strength of J-
hovah; evening. The Dynamic of Salvation.
Christian Church-Morning,P Paul an the Connthan Conscience "
ening, Gods Creation of Man.
First Methodist Church-Mornlng, Things that Mar; evening, The
Three Records
First Congregational Churchill rnng, The War Spirit and Religion.
No evening service.
broadway Methodist Commissioning, The Wide Field; evening, Lee
Tan Tu will speak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
READY MONEY.

The most astounding bargains now
The shops on all side flash.
The ike was never seen, i vow,
For one with ready cash.
AS mother ambles around town
The merchants. bow and scrape.
She has acquired such great renowr
That people stand and cape.
Now why should mother raise a stir
And create such a thrill?
It. SENS that Santa brought to her
A tWenty-dollar bill.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Sunday school in Norwegian and Eng.
fish at 9:46 a, m. Rev. E.. r. Ander.
son, pastor. Parsonage. I'll Fourth ave.
north. Phone 2087.
First Presbyterian Church-Immed.
lately west OF the postoffice Mornine
service at 1890; Sunday school at II;
7: ?. S. c. e. at Z p. m; evening service
at 8 p. m. All seats are free. Special
music by the church quartette. Stran-
gers cordially welcome. Thomas ],
Hl6hahu' pastor sn..
First Baptist Chureh-Corner Fr,rs,
avenue n Eighth street south. Rev
A. f. Peterson. pastor. Preaching serv-
ices at 1880 a. m. and s p. M; Bible
schooI at noon: Young Peoples meet.
ing at Z p. M; prayer meeting, Wed
for all.
scandinavian Evangelical FREQ
Church,-Corner Fourth street a1S
Third avenue north, Rev. s. Wufestad'
pastor. Sunday services, morninp
dO;45 q" n; evening 7:45 p; m; Sunday
5 p: m; mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. You are cordially
invited.
Norwegian Baptist Church-corner
Fourth street and Second avenue north,
Sunday morning preaching, 10:45 g. m.
sunday school, IL m. Young Peoples
1nSstths O.SO p. m.i preaching service
1:45 p. M; prayer meeting Wednesday
8 p. m. Everybody cordially invited
A. Melius, pastor.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church-Corne,
Fifth street and Sixth avenue N. C
Davick, pastor; residence. 121 Sixth
avenue N. E. Services: English. sac
a. m; Norwegian, II a. M Evening
services as announced. School in the
church every Saturday, $40 to IL m,
-
st. Marks English EyaDreHco
Lutheran Church-Corner Fourth ave.
nue. and Eighth street north. Graded
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m MornIne
league devotional service at 7 n. m
Vesper service and sermon at 8 o. m
Rev. w. S, Ulrich, pastor; residence ~
Fourth avenue north. Telephone O 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Cayenne pepper, sprinkled on but,
tered bread, is said to be an e~ffectiv,
means of preventing seasickness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
MOORHEAD CHURCH NOTICES,

Swedish Mission Church.-Rev, Ed
win Anderson, pastor. Morning serv-
Ice, 1880 a. M; Sunday school, IL M:
service, Wednesday evening. 8 " m.
All welcome.
Grace Methodist EplscOpaI-Mornins
service at 1880 o'clock; evening serv-
ice 1880; Sunday school 1885 a. m; Hp-
worth league 6:46 p. m. Francis Boone
pastor, phone 303S.
Swedish Lutheran .Bethseda Church
Second avenue and Sixth street south,
Moorhead. Rev. E. M. Eckman, pastor
Services every Sunday, except the first
Sunday OF each month, at 1880 a. M.
1880 p: m; Sunday school every
Sunday at 1918; pastors residence 2l1
Sixth street south. Telephone 1929.
mass and sermon 8 a. m. high mass
mass and sermon at 1000 a. m. Cate
chlsm at 2:1b p. m. Vespers and bene-
diction at 800 p. m. Meeting OF So
cietles at $3.50 p. m.--Rev. Father
MOOrhead Presbyterian Church
Bible study IL a. m, Christian endeav-
p. m. Dilworth-preachlng service
1880 g. m; Bible school IL o'clock. Rev.
C.. H. Doolittle, pastor. phone 1856.
ST. EIAza bethS' Church, DflvVOrfh-
Regular services the first and third
Sunday Of the month at $3.50 q. M; the
second and fourth sunday at $500 a. "a.
Regular evening services at 1880 D. m.
Rev. Father Otto, pastor. .
st. Johns Episcopal Church-Rey. w.
Newton Ward, rector, residence liz
Fourth street southt Pervices 8 a. m.
celebration of holy cSehmunion; 1880 a
M, morning prayer and sermon: Sum
day school at l1:45 a. m; 4:30 EVensonR
with address. A cordial Invitation
awaits all who desire to worship at this
church. Phone 2676-J when pastoral
services are needed. "
Trinity Lutheran Church - Martin
Anderson. pastor. Norwegian service
in the morning at 1890; English serv-
Ice in the evening at 8; Sunday school
at noon. Pastors residence 2l0 Seventh
street. Phone 2749.
First Congregational Church Moor
head-Morning service 1890 o'clock;
Sunday school 1l:45. Evening service
1890 O'Clock. Dwight. T. Mowery. pas
tor. Phone 36-L3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

st. E~Iixabeths' Church, DiIwOrth-
Regular services the first and third
Sunday Of the month at $3.50 q. M: the
second n fourth Sunday 1t $500 a. m.
Regular evening services at 1880 D. m.
Rev. Father Otto, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Glad TtdinSs MissiOn.-116 Front
street. O. q. McCracken. superintend-
ent; Sunday school at 10 a. m; preach
ing, II a. m. and 1880 p. m; Children's
meeting at 4 p. m; Gospel service every
night during the week at 1880 o. m.
All are cordially invited. the poor and
especially,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

MOOFhead P~resbyter1an Church-
Bible study IL a. m, Christian endeav-
or. 6:45 p. M; preaching service 1880
p. m. Notwithstanding service
1880 g. m. Bible school IL o'clock. Rev,
c. H. Doolittle, pastor, phone 1885,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

swedish Baptist Church-Corner of
Third avenue and Fourth street north.
Sunday school IL to :: English and
Swede spoken; Sunday morning service
1880; B. Y. P. u, 5 p. m; evening serv-
ice 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. c. A
Wicklund, minister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Sunday school In Norwegian and Eng.
lish at 9:45 a, N. Rev. E.. r. Ander,
son, pastor. Parsonage, I'll Fourth ave.
nue. north. Phone 20S7.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Swedish Mission Church.-Rev. Ed
win Anderson, pastor. Morning sery-
Ice, 1880 a. M; Sunday school, IL M:
evening service, 8 p. m; mid-week
service, Wednesday evening, 8 d. M.
All welcome. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Evangelical Church-Corner Tenth
street and Second avenue south, Rev.
w. C. Menges, pastor. Services will
be held every Sunday as follows: Sun
ing at IL a. M: Young Peoples ALL
ance at z p. M; English preaching at
1880 .. m. We extend a hearty well
come to you in our midst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Grace Methodist EplscopaI-Mornins
service at 1880 o'clock; evening serv-
ice 1880; Sunday school 1885 a, m; f1p-
worth league 6:45 p. m. Francis Boone
pastor. phone S03S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Pontogpidan Lutheran Free Church
nue. north. e. Berntsen. pastor. Serv-
Ices every Sunday at 1890 a. m, and
7:45 p. m. Sunday school in Norwegian
and English. and Bible class at IL m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Trinity Lutheran Church - Martin
Anderson, pastor. Norwegian service
In the morning at 1890; English serv-
Ice In the evening at 8; Sunday school
at noon. Pastors residence 21O Seventh
street. Phone 2749.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Rev. N. O. Grunden, pastor; residence
901 Third avenue north. Morning serv-
ice, 10:45 every Sunday except the Sec
ond Sunday In each month: Sunday
school IL m. evening service every
sunday. 8 p. m. All who understand
the Swedish language are cordially
welcome to worship with us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Christian Churcn.-CDIsclples. Cor
north Leland W. Porter. pastor. sun
day services, communion and sermon
at 1880 a. M; Bible school at noon; c,
e. society meeting at Z p. M; evening
sermon at 8; prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

ton. Fargo class meets regularly in
Assembly halls, Broadway and First
venue north, Sunday at 1890 &nd 1880
p. m. All interested in bible study are
welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

First Methodist EpIscopaI Church.
Corner Ninth street and First avenue
south, John NJ. Walters, minister. Sun
day services; Preaching. 1890 a. m. and
s o. m; Sunday school, IL m; Bus
mess Mems Bible class and Nj. A. X. s.
club for young men, IL M: Epworth
League 7 p. M; rayer meeting, We'd
nesdays; n:4S p m; Strangers and STUD
church. Chilrren cared for in nursery
every Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

First Congregational Church Moor
head-Morning service 1890 o'clock;
Sunday school 11:46. Evening service
1880 O'Clock. Dwight. +. Mowery, pas
tor. Phone 36-L3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

w. Boquist, pastor. Morning service,
1880 a. m; Sunday school, Il M; ev-
ening service, s p. M; mid-week serv-
ice, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. All
welcome.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Answers to Health
Questions

T. NJ, Shelbourne, Ontario-Through
careless extraction Of teeth when a
child, my Jaw Is undershot N twen-
ty-four years old. What expense Is
II you will go to the nearest uni
skillful, 1t win cost you nothing. and
you need lose only three weeks time.
J. R.-what makes tho face turn red
and burn?
Overexertion, anger. or anything witch
strains the muscles and desh- Over
activity Of the "thyroid-ths ti:sue ,s;s
Cultivate a calm disposition and drink
no tea, coffee. hot soups, or liquors
8. A., Toronto -stammering nay be
upon upon three e or four outside ob,ecss. such
as pictures on the wall. or keys on
the piano. or music while you collect
your thoughts before putting them INTO
spoken worda Modulate your voice
Just short of singing. Think out your
words and sentences carefully before
you give them expression. and then
touch four buttons on your coat.
q. NJ. A. Philadelphia-what d good
for bo!ls? Also give q tonic Tor me-
% apply hot boric water to ths boiis
curry ointment 1T night 60 have Q mix
ture made Of cAlcium sufphida five
grains, arsenic one-fortteth Of q grain
and compound ljcorice powder to take
after your breakfast and dinner.
Dr. HrshberR VIII answer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are Of general interest He win not un-
dertake to prescribe or offer advice for
Individual cases. Where the subject Is
not Of general interest letters win be
answered personally II q stamped and
addressed envelope is fnclosed- Address
all inquiries to Dr. L. K. Hnshberg.
care this office
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
TO PROTECT
THE BABIES
How Thousands of Mothers
Keep Their Children Well
and Strong.

Mothers should know that the sate
medicine for their children IN Fathsr
Johns Medicine because II does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs In
any FORM It Is best for colds and
coughs and to give now strensth-fs is
q pure and wholesome tonic and body
builder.
Miss Ellen O'Ieary, metron Of ne
Children's Home in Lowell, Mas.
says: 'I have 20 or 80 children here At
the Children's Home constantly. When
they are weak or run down, always
give them Father Johns Medicine to
build them up. They gain rapidly un-
der the treatment the medicine affords
Whenever they get cold or have q
cough or throat irritation! Father
Johns Medicine gives prompt relief.
(Signed) ELLEN O'LEARY, Matron.
Children's Home. Lowell. Masa-"-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

the l~o1 is fertile; breadfruit trees,
cocoanuts, bananas and other fruits
abound. On the other side all vegeta-
ton Is gone; where the lava streams
have not laid waste ashes have de-
stroyed the forests and almost all signs
of previous habitation. This section
now lies cold and forbidding-to the
point almost at the ocean edge, where
a new volcano has broken out
This spot is approached best by
water-up to a discreet distance. For
at least a mile at sea the water is
hot, growing hotter to the boiling point
as the land is approached. II you wish
to believe the natives, dip in this
lava-hot brine will cure almost any
muscular ailment. / can vouch for its
exhilarating effect at any rate.
The lava stream. coming out under
the water into about twenty fathor.s
sends up an enormous volume of smoke
ana steam, and its ashes are immedi-
ate!y cast up again with terrific force,
nodded into the shape of pellets by
the action OF the sea
By day this sign of natures own
turkish bath may be seen as d pillar
By night the fiery glew from the crater
Is visible from almost the same dis
tance.
One will fancy a glimpse into the
neither regions when he looks over the
brink of this crater. This is about
two hundred yards wide at the ton,
and the walls are nearly vertical. At
a depth of, perhaps, two hundred feet
is seething lake Of red hot lava-a
glowing bubbling. gurgling devils
cauldron. This constantly emits i'm
mense quantities Of vapor in vicious
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sulphurous fumes.
There comes into the heart of the
papalagi fore!gneD a sense of awe.
This Is manifestation OF power be-
yond the ability Of mere man to COM
Frehend. The desire to descend the
hill and get away from the dreadful
lake and the utter loneliness and des-
olation Of its surroundings is over
powering.
The guide books have not as vet
listed this by-trip, but Savaii will give
value received to the most blase globe
trotter.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

To utter more than an occasional
How tired I am and to yawn violently
and stretch your arms do not prove
! that you arc really weary. Ono south
bound robbin does not make . winter.
| nor a dozen yawns show fatigue.
When your eye becomes fatigued TO
red, you do not feel tired when you
mistake 1t for green. A sense Of the
| loss Of strength which follows certain
sorts of labor. the exhaustion that en-
sues upon deeds Of daring may be out Of
all proportion to real fatigue.
In fine. feeling tired Is no index TO
being tired. The girl who has dolled
herself up at habit makers all day and
danced forty-seven dances at night and
into the wee sma' hours, II she falls
upon the shoulders Of Harold. who pro-
poses at 8 q. m. does not feel ex-
hausted.
Indeed. she and her happy mamma
are happier and moro buoyant, reader
for new fields of physical conquest, than
90 per cent Of the other less successful
girls who have slept all the previous
day and danced little at night.
To win q race, to capture a prize. to
receive honor, appreciation, hero-wor-
ship removes and shifts below into the
unconscious all sense Of WEAKNESS.
In contradistinction to this. all disap-
pointments. failures, worries. sicknesses,
troubles and blows. imaginary or real.
enhance tho conviction that you arc '.all
in," done up played out % good
for-nothing more" unable to 20 an
other STEP" tired to DEATH" weary
beyond words.'' and So on.
Even stock words and phrases. songs
and people pail upon you. II you allow
that point of view to prevail. Things
become faded and worn: you grow blase
to your surroundings and your expert
, ences, your pleasures and your laborA
All Of these matters are examples Of
q sense Of fatigue. The eye fails to re-
spond to the real coiors; the ear wfli
not take IN sounds; tho nose turns sky
ward
Ono Of the maladies Of idleness is .
pathogenic exaggeration of the sensa-
tions Of fatigue. Laziness and lassitude
are no moro fatigue IN themselves than
your tired feelings after eight hours
work
Happy Is he whose toll has over his
Ianguid limbs diffused a seemingly
powerless. pleasant lassitude- Then he
may be up and doing. and force himself
with a right good will to do another
task.
This explains why those who are
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
By MAGGIE TEYTE

eyes and have them beautiful. The
ccllcacy OF the eye is almost beyond
comprehension. II we possessed any
Jewels so rare or ornaments so dclic1Je
VIC should have them COmpassed with
Insurance and care. Yet we brutally
miStreat our eyes.
The only remedy for eyes shall give
IS the bath In the eye cup with ttptd
water and 4 weak solution Of hOric
acid, which will remove dust and a.lay
inflammation.
Let The eyes aIore, is a safe rule TO
follow for ncalculah'" damage may be
done by rubbing them.
Rolling them gently from side TO
side. looking down. tacn up, w,ll help
In making them expressive.
When you are tired and your eyes
feel strained. go into your room and
lie down and tie a bit of black silk
in a haElagc to shut out all the light
and relax and rest
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
By ANN MARIE LLOYD
. LEANSING laces and enoroio-
cries Is not difficult, II one un-
A derstandds tust how TO 80 about

cries Is not difficult, II one un-
derstandds Just how to 80 about
It. II they are very much soil
ed It is best to place them in white
soapsuds in a glass or china bowl and
stand in the sunshine for day. At the
end Of that time shake them In the suds
and, II the spots are not all removed,
make a fresh bowl Of soapsuds and 10
peat Rinse IN clear cold water and
pat between towels IN the hands tn
the water has been absorbed Cover
a glass milk bottle. or fruit jar. with
an old napkin and wind the lace about
II, being sure to have II smooth. Lot
It remain till It is thoroughly dry and
Embroideries require a different treat
ment. They should be ironed on the
wrong side, while still damp. on a thick
ly padded board with moderate hot
iron. Don't rub the iron back and
forth. but press 1t on each portion OF
the embroidery till It Is dry.
Some things are SO delicate one fears
tn wash them. If they are very soiled,
Shaking them IN q jar Of gasolene WIN
tleanse them. II they are only a little
soiled. mix cornstarch and magnesia
calcium and bury the articles In the