davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
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Mit 81 gegcm ~ i'm ltm=
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9il Den lebten Sritt 81 ge6en, lmc
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not morgcn nit ser G6nli6eu Sill
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ten elmer ncucn Gortc, rnO 5um
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0etroiicn, sic 9iiremr ser Commit
llon nod Baltimore 81 uerlegcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

ans Der fiiuiilidcn 9(uiicru5uc6t I'M.
terbaltcn luiirOcu.
muSerr 0aufins: .S6 wciB oar
'ridt no idj mid bcfinoc; Dor cinigeu
Iagcn woreH peribieOene 9altimo.
rer nli mciner Seite mo jctt iinN
Tic gegcn MIDI SD bin gnu5 mo gar
.gcgcu Oas Saman'ide @eiet, unn
.5mar neil Serr Sail iagt, OnB Die
S6cpbcrO'i6e Dill nur mcnig ou ocm
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es einerlei, mas Oas 9ieiultot lit, id
6iMNcgeu oie 9ill. l9oS &cht lit,
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ben Die GrpGblllug Der Gcmofra.
ten pom peItlicbcn DlarplonO babe
9tic6tS nit 9luItern 81 t6lm. sd
i9dmc mid nicbt 5u mcincn Goniii-
tncntcn 5uriid5lte6relL ucnn idj iiir
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ben 9lugcn 81 Wimitcn Ocs Su6iii-
tiltS.
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SEER Sail reicbtc baum eiu 9lmeu-
Ocneut elm glllcs na6 Oen &ortcn
cine Bill" 81 ltreiden.
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mcrfionfeit Oaroui OoB Oic 9lpnab-
me oicieS 9(menOementS Oic porlie-
gcnOe 9luOerion'idc 9iIl toOt made.
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reno Oiricr 9l6itinluimg ioBcu 9Srd-
iioent AErice ne6en Sem Sprcber,
unO Scnotor Gurou lmO Senator
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tu9 I'M lInterbmle.
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luurOc nit 81 geNen AZ Stimmen
nngenomnen
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llntcrilldungs Gomite.
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bung Der 9clteduugs Weriicbtc i'm
lIuitcrnfriege Die SS. NlcSSntoi6 bon
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9ill ciugereid)t, fiir 0ie llntcrii6im9 |
cr 9luIicrn-Snouitric cine Commit. !
ioi uon iiinf 0crrcn 5tl ernennen.
Die Gonuniiiion er6dlt fen Soldr !
Der $1,000 iiir glsgobcn Bon Den /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
sue u@nnOrrarlIina aerLnilcL.

lhlter Der 9Iiibuloiaung. auacblidl
ocu 9Icr5teberlf nsdeiibt. 3u habcu,
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gen gcucicn 81 icin, wilrOc ae'icra
Dem Gidter Oeau IN Der uoroonr.
den @oli5ciiiotiou 6rou sIuua ga.
fer 9ir 2O52, Ci Nofiman Sii.
porgenibrt. 6rou 9ofcr imtrOc idon
modcnlaug BON Cetcftips Charles %
Stubler iuo Ro6crt Z @ortcr lgcb
ahtct Die Eoli8ci beaomi lilb iiis
Srai 9ater 81 iiItereiiiren ais he
iiir ibre ,.dr5tlihen~ 9cuihupaen
cine Sdulo ein5lItreibcu fldbtc Sic
idjidte GIciddiisfartcn ans uuo Tim
oigtc an &rebS, Sii6erhloie. Soup
belt II. /. / onr1 eleftriidc Nloiiad,
beilen 5lt tonncn gorauf begab icl
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ret @gleton 3lt Oieier glcr3iin, u1i
lid cin angc6liCbes 9leruenIe0cn 6ei
len 5ll laiicu 9loCb elmer llntcriu.
dnng crbielt 6r1uIetn Gagicton cine
@leoi5in, Die 6ran 9afcr Icl6i 3ii.
ianmengcmiidt bate, in elmer Slo.
idc uhnc Gillette, Iieic 1}eo3in
lmo bic Geihaitsfartcn 6ilocn oas
9cIaihmasmoteriol 0egcn Srm Qa-
fer. Sie murOc Dem @crihteperioE.
ron iihnrlninfnn
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
Sending Experts Out To Farmers
To Cooperate and Assist
Pres Andrew M Soue Georgia State College Agriculture

Under the Smith-Lever bill and
through cooperation with the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
State College of Agriculture has been
able TO add largely to it's field force
in Georgia this year.
Two men have been assigned to tick
free territory to assist farmers in beef
production by solving the problems
of breeding, feeding and marketing.
One new man has been obtained to
devote his entire time to promote CO.
operative enterprises in stock breed
ing in various lines and to assist in
individual initiative to the same end,
devoting himself especially to tick in
tested territory.
An addition has been made tc the
force in field dairy work to meet the
rapidly increasing demands for serv-
ice in this line in Georgia, giving
practically the entire time of two men
in the field The work in hog chol-
era prevention and eradication is to
be promoted by new field worker,
an experienced veterinarian, who will
demonstrate the use of serum and ed
ucate the farmers as to it's advan-
tages.
In helping to solve the poultry
been employed to give his entire time.
been employed to give his entir time
to Observation-Disclosures work in
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
TRY THIS OVER ON YOUR
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE

The following interesting little
article was furnished us by Mr.. J,
o. Oglesby, of the Bank of Powder
Springs:
THE GEORGIA FARMER Gets up at
the alarm of a Connecticut Clock, but
tons his Chicago Suspenders to De
troit Overalls, washes his face with
Cincinnati Soap in a Pennsylvania
pan, sits down to Grand Rapids ta-
BILE, eats Chicago meat, and Indiana
Hominy, fried in Kansas City lard,
puts New York bridal on a Ken
lucky mule fed with Iowa corn,
plows farm covered by Ohio mort
cages, with Chattanooga plow.
When bedtime comes he reads a
chapter from the Bible printed in
Boston, says prayers written in Je-
rusalem, crawls under blanket
made in New Jersey to be kept awake
by Georgia dog, the ONLY PRO-
DUCT RAISED AT HOME, and then
he wonders why he cannot make
money raising cotton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
CARD FROM MR.. LINDSAY.
November 9th, 1914.

Editor Journal:
You have been a constant visitor
in my home for many years through
the kindness of loving son, w. c.
Lindsay, of Marietta, Ga. And now
will you allow me, in behalf of his
wife and relatives, to extend to his
many friends in Marietta and Atlanta
our sincere gratitude for the many
favors unstintingly lavished upon us
IN our time of sore bereavement.
Truly, the Christ spirit was mani
fest as they poured the oil and wine
of sympathy and love in our bruised
and bleeding hearts.
May Gods choicest blessings rest
upon each and all Of them is our
earnest prayer
r. L. LINDSAY,
of Pittsyiew, Ala.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

1t has been generally supposed
that scuppernong vines will not bear
pruning, but this is not so. They
should be treated similarly to ordi-
nary grape vines, only they should
be allowed to retain more bearing
shoots.
1t is we'll to prune grapes before
Christmas, though the ordinary grape
vines could be pruned as late as Jan
uary Scuppernongs must be pruned
before Christmas, otherwise they will
bleed seriously. Should it happen
that a scuppernong vine becomes
broken or injured and begins to bleed
badly, it can be stopped by burning
the end of the bleeding vine with a
hot iron, or by putting grating wax
over the wound. Scuppernong vines
pruned previous to Christmas do not
bleed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
Dormant Spraying
Of Fruit Trees
n H. McHatton. Professor oil Horti-

t. H. Mediation, Professor of HOrti-
culture, Georgia State College of
Agriculture.
The apple and peach orchards of
Georgia are very generally infested
with San Jose scale and should be
sprayed thoroughly with lime-sulphur
solution some time during the fall
and winter. This application should
have what is called the dormant
strength" Where the infestation is
marked two applications should be
made If not infested it is worth
while to spray the trees once to
cleanse them and prevent attacks.
To make lime-sulphur solution;
take 40 lbs unslaked lime, 80 lbs. sui.
phur, so gallons of water. Stake the
lime and mix with the sulphur, and
put the mixture in the so gallons of
water and boil so to so minutes.
To make ready for application as
a spray, dilute with water according
to the degree beaume shown. If the
mixture shows 35 degrees beaume 9
gallons of water can be added for San
Jose scale spray.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
Pruning Grapes
And SCuppernOngs

L. II. Mediation, Professor of Horti-
culture, Georgia State College of Ag-
riculture.
Most plants can be pruned at any
season of the year. Grapes and
scuppernongs, however, will succumb
II pruned during the growing season.
The grape vine is so porous that
when pruned during the growing sea-
son the sap is pumped out of the
vine and, as we commonly say, 1.-THE
plant bleeds to death"
The grapes and scuppernongs bear
fruit on last years shoots, so if al
lowed to grow and bear as they will.
the fruit wood gets farther and far.
Their away from the main plant each
year and has tendency to oyerbear
The fruit does not seem to be as we'll
nourished as when closer to the
source of food supply. For this rea.
son the general principle in pruning
grapes should be to cut back the
canes that grow this year. leaving
only from 2 to 6 buds. These buds
Will produce like number of shoots
that will bear fruit next season A
grape vine that has as many as %
bearing shoots should produce
heavy crop of fruit.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
CARD FROM REV. G. w. DUVAL
MR.. EDITOR

MR. EDITOR:
Please let me in your paper thank
the good people of Marietta who
have so kindly opened their homes to
the men of God who are to be with
us next week looking after the in
terest of our Fathers Kingdom
Doubtless they feel in their hearts
that they should not be forgetful to
entertain strangers but be given 70
hospitality and in this way serving
the Lord. Again | thank you and
commend you to the God of all grace
who is able to enrich you in all good
things.
Your Brother in Christ,
GEO. w. DUVAL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
Home Raised Foods Bulwark of
Europe--South's Present Crying Need
Pres Andrew Soue Georgia State College of Agriculture

10 Georgian visiting Europe, that
which stands out paramount in agri.
culture, is the absolutely complete util-
lIatlon of land in producing food sup
plies, not one, nor a few kinds of
1000 for each farm, but as complete
a circle of food requirements as it is
possible to raise.
what is the result in times of war?
There is food supply at home
What would happen in the South
should an enemy cut its lines of com.
munlcation with food supplies ?
Where would an enemy first attack
and invade this country if not the
South, where food supplies might be
cut off?
what has actually happened in the
South with war thousands of miles
away? The cotton market largely de-
stroyed; prices of cotton ruinous; the
South with paralyzed purchasing DOW
err 1000 prices soaring; buying power
falling; to buy food a necessity. Ger
talnly a gloomy predicament. vet one
from which it is extricating itself
with far less of calamity than might
be expected, chiefly because of the
sympathetic assistance of the more
fortunate people of the South and of
the nation as a whole.
What is the lesson to be learned
from this terrific blow? Certainly not
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

dependence upon charity, magnificent
as that has been, but rather the les
son of self-respecting independence
which can be obtained only by follow
ing the example of Europe in creating
home supplies as far as possible, for
every need and every emergency; to
learn to raise more and buy less; to
give consideration first to food and to
lint afterwards.
With every agency in its power, the
College Of Agriculture is trying to CO.
operate with, demonstrate, teach and
preach to farmers the diversifcation
OF crops. 1t is busy with farm demon
stration agents, boys corn clubs, girls
canning clubs, pig clubs, poultry
clubs, farmers institutes, extension
schools, field agents working in ami
nal husbandry, in poultry and in &C.
real crops; with exhibitions at fairs,
bulletins, correspondence and in every
other way possible, in teaching, urg-
ing and helping the farmers of Geor-
gia to get into other lines of agri-
culture than merely growing cotton.
Those who want practical informa-
ton about getting started into other
agricultural work than they have been
pursuing, are welcomed to write the
College, or better still, take a short
course.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

the state, visiting farmers and poultry
plants to this end
With the crying necessity for diver
sification of cops at this time. it is
gratifying to be able to announce that
cooperative arrangements have been
made with the United States Bureau
OF Agriculture whereby the College
greatly adds to its already important
work in cereal development in the
state, and is able to enter extensive
lines of testing varieties, in plant
breeding for Georgia conditions. and
in developing disease resisting yarie-
ties, the work to be conducted in va
rious portions of the state and on diff
ferent types of soil.
Aside from these new enterprises.
the College will continue to promote
its former lines of work. The boys
corn clubs will be used to promote
other crops, the girls clubs are to
take up other activities than canning.
poultry clubs will be organized more
extensively, the pig club work will he
enlarged, the farm demonstration
work will be conducted on 4 larger
scale, the soil surveys will be advanc-
ed, the on-demonstratio work
in horticulture will be pushed, and as
far as possible the demands for farm
ers' meetings and Institutes will he
met.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
WILKES DRUG STORE AGAIN
BURGLARIZED THIS WEEK

For the fourth time within a few
weeks DR.. c. A. Wilkes drug store
was burglarized again this week. 1t
is getting to be regular thing for
this popular druggist to come down
in the morning and find most of his
candy and cigars gone The police
ought to keep a bitter watch around
the back streets at night.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
DEATH OF MRS. MATTHEWS

Mis-. Ella L. Matthews, wife of
Mr.. ]. N. Matthews, of Smyrna, died
Nov. 3rd leaving seven children.
She was only 80 years old. Her
funeral was conducted at the Bap-
fist church by Rev H. A. Morgan,
of Atlanta,s and the interment was
in the new cemetery. Members of
the Brotherhood of Railway Con-
ductors were the pall-bearers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
DRILLS VERSUS OPEN FuRRow

John +. Fain, Professor of Agronomv
Georgia State College of Agriculture
For the past four years grain
drills have been in comparison with
the open furrow in seeding winter
oats. Oats have been put in before
October Is. Later seeding would
probably give preference to the open
Through
Tests so far have given slightly
larger yields where drill was used.
The drill does the work faster and is
more economical on larger areas
enabling the sower to finish seeding
while conditions are favorabIe
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
HIS HOUR OF NEED

This is the first time you have
been to prayer meeting in long
time said the pastor of colored
congregation.
Il had to come" replied Erastus
Pinkney. Il needs strength min. is
got a job whitewashin' a chicken
coop an buldin' fence around a
watermelon patch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
COTTON FOR FLOUR BAGS

SSSS@SS.Ez@sS== ==@SS=SS-S>S@=@=>@S- -
In the letter below from the well
known manufacturers of Ballard 5
Obelisk flour we have fine example
of what it means to trade at home.
Why should the people in this coun-
try use the products of other coun-
tries when they have better stuff at
home?
To the Commercial Bodies of the
South
This is a concrete suggestion for
the relief of the Cotton section.
Please brins { to the attention Of
the officials OF your city who are in
terested.
The U. S. Consumes 40 per cent,
of our Cotton crop, and we see no
earthly reason why this should not
be increased s. much that it will be
unnecessary to import much, if any,
jute from India.
Investigations should begin at
home" and we are surprised at find
ing that our own firm could increase
its consumption of cotton goods over
100 per cent. To illustrates We
have discontinued the use of jute
bags for feed sacks, for burlap covers
and for bakers flour sacks, and have
substituted cotton sacks. Therefore
to-day this mill is consuming every
twenty four hours the following
$500 worth of cotton flour bags
5000 worth of cotton feed bags
$500 worth of cotton covers for bags
5 % worth of cotton bakers bags.
This is total of 81 ,225.00 worth
OF Cotton sacls consumed each day.
Two weeks ago we were using
only the article first mentioned. The
result is startling. Every jobber, re-
taller and baker in your town should
demand that his flour and feed come
in cotton and NOT in burlaps. The
expense is a little more for COTTON,
but broad minded mill figures that
it gets its money back and more be-
cause of the increased prosperity en-
joyed by the Cotton section.
Furthermore, gar, fertilizer,
grain, produce, etc, can just as we'll
be packed in cotton as in burlap.
The producer will use cotton if the
jobber demands it, so we say IT rs
STRICTLY UP TO YOU. Remember
that ''7 would bring the L. S. con-
sun IGN Of Cotton from 40 per cent.
of t tot,l e.cp up to so PEI cent.
Surely it is worth striving for. Please
have your newspapers take it up.
Cotton mills are hardly operating
II hours-they should operate TWEEN
ty four hours Bear in mind that in
two weeks time Ballard has made
change in his packing methods which
means that instead of consuming
$1S0,000.0O worth of Cotton goods
in year we are consuming 1867,
10000 worth What Ballard has
done every otl ar mill can be forcel
to do.
Can we court on your cooperation
in this great movement? America
raises not one pound of iute and she
DOES raise COTTON.
Yours truly,
BALLARD & BALLARD CO.,
by S. Thruston Ballard.
Gins should use Cotton Cloth for
bagging.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

A beaume hydrometer for determin-
ing the degrees of strength of the
solution can be purchased at a drug
store.
For other degrees beaume shown
the dilution can be made in the fol.
lowing order: "a degrees 8 ga gal
ions; SO degrees 8 IA gallons; 80 de-
grees, gallons; 81 degrees, 7 1-2 gal
IONS; 81 degrees, IA gallons: 20
degrees, 6 ga gallons; % degrees,
IA gallons, and other readings in
like proportion. Strain all materials
containing sediment before SPRAYING
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
THE NERVE OF HIM

We'll did he pay you :" asked the
wife of a dentist who had been to
collect for full set Of false teeth
hiatt he had made for a man almost
year before.
Pay me grawled the dentist.
Not only did he refuse to pay me,
but he actually had the effrontery
TO gnash at me with my teeth"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
FLOWING VERSUS DIscINe LAND
FOR OATS

John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy
Georgia State College Of Agriculture
For the past two years comparisons
have been made in yields obtained
from land disced and similar land
plowed in growing oats. The crops
for both years showed larger yields
where land was disced.
Discing is both the most economi-
cal and rapid method of getting in fall
crop after stalks of corn have been
cut and shocked.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
WHEN SHE WOULD BE BACK

4 saw your going to the house
next door, just as crossed toe
street" said the caller to hr frind's
little son. do you know when she
will be back?."
"Yes'm," said truthful Tommy.
she said she'd be back as soon as
you left"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
Only One "BROMO oUiNINE"

TO get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
Z. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Dav. Stops
cough and headache and works eff cold. CSC,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money il PAZo
EMINENT fails to cure any case of Itching
5ilna' bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to IA DAYS
Inc nrst aPplication gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-Two young hound bpr.
IS dogs 8 and years old An
ply TO L. ]. Simpson. Route /, smvr.
No. g. All.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSI0NERS AND THE TAX AS
SCISSORS WILL MEET IN THE
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMITS.
sIONERS OF COBB COUNTY ON
NOVEMBER THE 18TH FOR THE
PURPOSE OF HEARING COM
PLANTS OF ALL PARTIES ON
THEIR TAX RETURNS.
P. D. McCLESKEY.
Clerk of Board.
November 9th, 1914.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13

APPLER Seed oats Tor sale. Writ.
for prices. John P. Cheney, M.
rietta, Ga. o.