davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

Winter vetch is a product OF the
war zone and the seed according 10
report is rather high in price and can
not be obtained In large quantities
Such seed as is obtained is likely t.
be old and should be thoroughly ties
cd for termination. This crop is ON
that is very d. irab}e especially r.
combination with winter rye or winter
oats
Winter small grain should not be
forgotten in seeding fall crops Win.
ter rye for fall, winter and early
spring pasture is especially desirable
because OF the ability OF the crop to
grow in cool weather Winter oats,
when drilled upon a well prepared
seed bed on land with fair drainage
is safe The oats mature later than
the rye, and usually can be depended
upon to produce as large a yield Of
straw and a much better yield of
grain. For hay the crop IS much TO b,
preferred to rye. Winter wheat l.
harder than winter oats, especially
where the ground is subject to freez
ing and thawing, However in view
of the susceptibility of winter wheat
10 rust, the oat crop is TO be preferred
especially where grain production Is
the main object. For best results
winter wheat should be seeded on
land OF fairly good fertility If a good
grain crop is desired Winter barley
has not shown up in trials at the FIX
pertinent Station. There is a chance
that it may be recommended for win
ter pasmring in south Arkansas, but
present information concerning the
crop is indefinite
Small Grains Economical
Undoubtedly under present prices
winter small grains are more economi.
cal on a large scale for winter cover
crops than are the winter legumes
Tor poor land undoubtedly crops like
winter rye and winter oats will pro
duco a larger growth than the winter
'egumes-
Attention Should also ue called 20
,Ae fact that meadow crops such as
orchard grass ana red top can well be
eeded in lho fan II moisture eoudt
ions are saisr0
|. ". Osborn As ,.aat Agronomist.
College Of Agriculture, Fayetteville,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

Always a fresh supply OF gro
series On hand. New Supply ca.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
A Good Combination.

Burr clover is reseeding in habit
and consequently is especially adapt
cd to land which is to remain In pas
ture or meadow for few years. With
Bermuda and Lespedeza, burr clover
makes one of the best possible combi-
nations. Seed can be secured from
most any Of the seed companies.
Usually the hulled seed is imported.
This seed is high priced for extensive
planting A small acreage should.
however. be planted from which seed
can be secured for the following sea
son. Burr clover, as rule, contains
a large per cent of hard seed. which
do not absorb moisture and terminate
the first year planted, consequently II
is necessary to resort to boiling the
seed for one minute before seeding
Where boiling is attempted and the
crop is being grown for the first time
attention should be given to securing
incubation in some other way When
the crop Is seeded for the first time
in the burr incubation is said to he
quite certain
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08
MAKING CHOICE OF
FALLSEEDEOCROPS
Legumes, Crimson Glover, Spotted
Burr Glover and Hairy vetch Are
Better Soil improvers Than the
Small Grains.

Better farming demands that every
crops. Such a practice is essential
from the standpoint of soil improve
ment as well as increased farm prof
Is Fall seeded crops come in two
classes. namely winter legumes and
winter small grains Each class bears
an important relation to any system
Of successful farming that may be
practiced
The fall seeded legumes, such as
crimson clover, spotted burr clover
and hairy vetch are better soil i'm.
provers than the small grains, since
by the means OF the bacteria living In
nodules on the roots they are able to
take free nitrogen from the air and
transfer 1t in the plant tissues.
Time Of Seeding.
These crops are best seeded in late
greater part of the state, though the
time may be safely extended until Oc-
tober in southern districts. Such a
seeding will depend largely on the
amount of soil mixture present, the
earlier seedlings are however, prefer
able in order to secure increased hard
mess during winter and this, in turn.
results in greater yields in the spring
crops.
Crimson clover is especially desira-
BILE where a quick growing annual le
gume is desired to follow corn or cot
ton in a rotation. The crop, if used
for hay, will be ready to cut in late
April and can then be followed with
other crops. such as corn, cowpeas
and sorghum. Crimson clever seed
can be purchased comparatively cheap
upon the market Seeding the crop
between rows OF corn or after COW
peas is frequently practiced Crimson
clover makes a very desirable winter
cover crop. especially when it is plant
I'D upon properly prepared ground.
Care should be taken not to cover the
seed too deep.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-08

uoney To Lend amp. an VI !
to AXE loans on lnplO O,sdt|
and desirable city FBIaIa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06

3licados irdefiniGamente. No 0 ma
a.. 81 nos tomamos Ia moieStia de
c~ompararlos con los efectos materia-
les causados pos los rerbiores de tie
IRA sobre 10 corteZa terrcstrc.
En- c;ertos casGs. los sacudimientos
tcrrcstrcs Sc traducen por modifica-
cones co~usidcraoies dc copogratta.
En- $3.50. Ct . dc Mario. I'm tcrre-
motto acaccido en- Il region dc! eau
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06

caso arras6 completamente 10 alto de
una montana situada cerca &c hlsllar
V Ia parte superior fue precipltaca
en- los valles circundantes, que GU
brio de escOmhros.
Sc citan transformaciones como las
de cQrriertes de aqua completamente
obstruilas Y ia formation de I'm iago
en- un sitio donde nadie esperaba ver-
10 aparecer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06
:. hergaano saii6 q dcfenderia

pues debe contar cor IA se&ur!dad de
cue sus ~triunfos hasta hoy obteHiaoS
no sufrir.n ningan meaoSca5o.
:. :: =
La rrersa de Europa ' muchos pu-
blicista> Green fundadamente en- que
Alemaria cncaminara L pasos en- e.
serrido de Ia paz, no "a po~ las III
siauaciones de los soci&hstas. sl0o en-
vista de les ci~~clESJancias : eSt&
creencia Sc arraiga mas por el hecho
de que ultimamente, y con OCCASION
solemne Ell Kaiser declare cue IA
guerra Gebera termiuar para el pro
lximo mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-06
AcTITUD De LOS SOCIALISTS
zr->IANES ANTE IA GUERRA
.-gcne de Ii pagina =

.Iane de Ia p4gfna :.
-
-ue~r& han ~apro22d9 toa"N los "C.'7
ae! @5aier1o a!eman 9! doctor N1-
yer. reaactor dc. E'E"ef'$ NV"
eaos co.e@as s-EoS, ma" '''' 'oJs''
81, ser:os aCaqucs como ""--P@'i'O-
gs- coatr!1uyeH 4 Il " 'oS
e.emi-ys de A!emaaIa- Il "oc'''
Neye., por 81 parre. reP-ic" que t
SOS e1enigcS no PIeoeH c'Alo-,"-Se
e. m41era algIna por !aS oPi2'o"sS
ae "a "miro-:a' ~socl2ISt". y que
a. aaU.@v Ge Ia paz no g deoe on
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
HAIR ON face,
neck AND ARMS
What CAUSES II

'ature does not produce coarse, stub.
born growths Of superhuous hair. They aie
caused by the unwise use Of so-called hair
removers
The only way to gain control Of such
growths is 10 devitalize them Il is impos-
sihle 70 accomplish this result with pastes
and rub-on preparations because they only re-
move the hair from the surface Of the skin.
DeMiracle the original liquid depilatory de.
vitalizes hair by attacking Il under the skin.
we'll as on the skin
limitations Of DeMiracle are as worthless
as pastes and rub-on preparations because
they lack certain ingredients that DeMiracie
alone contains which give IL the power to rob
hair Of its vtality--its life sustaining force.
Insist on the genuine DeMiracle and YOU
VIII get the original liquid hair remover
Others ar, worthless iritations-Iefuse them.
DeMiracle is sold in three sizes SOC. 81 90
and 81 90 bottles. The larger sizes are the
most economical for dermatologists and large
users 20 buy. II your dealer will not supply
you. order direct from us. The truth about
the treatment Of superhuous hair maied in
plain sealed envelope on request. DeMiracle
Chemical Co. Dept c.. Park Ave & iaeth
St.. New York
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
This Old CLAY PIPE
CAME BACK LIKE CAT
Squire Carter Ploughed II
Up Twice, And Retrieved
1t From River
SKATERS 1T AFTER
THIRTY-FlVE YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Aug. 1s-Squire
J. D. Carter has broken his magic
pipe. Lost many times. it always
bobbed up unbroken, but now it has
been shattered through the polite
ness of the squire. Not that he meant
to break it through pOliteness. As he
lifted his hat in speaking to a wo-
man, he knocked the clay bowl from
his mouth and it broke into bits.
1t was just an ordinary two cent
clay pipe, which Squire Carter
bought way back prior to the SOS.
When he moved from Delaware to
Maryland in 1880 he says the pipe
had gotten a good flavor"
In Maryland he was plowing a field
for corn and dropped the pipe and
but said things. He cultivated the
corn four times and on the last cul-
tivation it turned up the pipe and
was correspondingly delighted.
A couple of years afterward he lost
the pipe while plowihg a peach or
chard, and found it again when he
plowed the next year. But the most
singular Of the rescues was when one
day out longing oysters his pipe fell
into the river. and the squire bid II
goodbye. About a week aftorward
he was oystering about a mile below
where he had lost the pipe. when
among one tong of oysters there was
the old two-cent pipe. It has been
lost or mislaid many times.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
MARSHALLTON VISITORS.

Special tc THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del. Aug. IS
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick entertained
at their cottage at Brandywine Sum-
NIT on Sunday c. W. Pyle of Edge
Moor. Samuel Taylor of Stanton. and
Mrs. George Swayne of Roselle-John
Swift of Chester, spent yesterday
with his brother. Norman Swift of
Cranston Heights-Mrs. HOlcomb
who has been spending the summer
with Mrs. Stidham has returned to
Collingswood, ~ J.-Miss Vera Scott
was a recent visitor OF Mrs. George
Pusey Elliott-Roy Gray. who is en-
ployed by the DUPONT Powder Co. at
Pennsgrove, is visiting his mother
here-Richard Scott, a former en-
ploye of the DUPONT Powder Co., at
Carneys Point. is spending his va
cation at Cranston Heights-Mrs.
William Fountain is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Fisher in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
FREE TC
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Uss
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have q New Method that cures Asthma.
snd we want you TO try it at our expense
NO matter whether your case = OF long.
standing or recent development whether Il
h present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma.
you should send for free trial Of our
I'VE no matter what your age or occupa
lon. u You are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly
- especially want 10 send IL to those
apparently hopeless cases where an forms
OF inhalefs. douches. opium preparations
tunes patent smokes etc. have failed
We want TO show everyone at our own ex
pense, that this new method is designed "a
end an difficult breath ne. ain Wheeling and
~ those terrible paroxysms at once and for
ell time
This tree "fer is ton imnnrtant 10 neglect
single day Write today and begin
the method al nnce Send no money SimpIy
mail coupon below. Do Il Today
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
PENNSY'S TESTSSAVES
COMPANY millions
Railroad Department at AL
toona JuStifieS The
Great Outlay
SPENDS $191
EVERY MINUTE

Few workers probably know that
every time the clock ticks on MIN
ute the Pennsylvania railroad spends
S191. SO for supplies. In a year 1t buys
500. 1922 .0O6 worth of material of such
wide diversity as coal and soft soap.
ink and feather busters. steel and
paint. garden hose and blue yitriol.
The railroad is under obligation to
every shipper. to every stockholder
every shipper. to every passenger and
TO every stockholder TO see to II that
not a penny of its resources is vast
ed. To fulfill this obligation the COM
pany maintains at Altoona special
department. charged with the duty Of
tests and inspections of practically
everything it buys 1t costs half a
million of dollars or so to run this de-
partment every year. hut the manage
ment regards the outlay as one of the
company's best paying investments.
Every dollar spent for tests comes
back. with interest many times COM
pounded, in accidents averted, and in
the heightened life of engineers, cars
tracks and structures.
The Pennsylvania railroad wages a
uever-ceasing fight against the raw
ages of age. 1t keeps $50 men, includ-
ng 30-odd scientists. busy testing the
materials that go into everything the
railroad uses. whether it be a piece
of plush for a car seat or a piston
rod for a locomotive.
The test department has only re-
Gently been housed in a structure in
Altoona, costing with its equipment
more than a quarter of million OF
dollars. The investment makes the
company the possessor of one of the
largest and most complete plants i'll
the world for making chemical and
physical tests for materials. The test.
ing plant is five-stOry structure
with approximately $1,000 feet OF
floor space. The department itself is
not new It's work has been carried on
since 1874. The Pennsylvania was
the first American railroad TO Under
take the systematic testing of mate
rails and supplies.
In the chemical laboratory more
than 10000 routine tests are made
every year involving more than a
quarter of million separate determ-
nations Five to six thousand special
tests arc also made annually. involv-
ing 25,OO0 to 10000 determinations
The steel section of the laboratory
has facilities for analyzing 100000
samples year.
over 5000 track torpedoes are test
I'd in a year, and these represent 3
100000, or more, that are supplied
for actual use. More than $4,000 yards
Of plush are tested annually by ex.
animation of some 500 samples. The
total value of supplies, materials anC
purchased equipment inspected b!
the department in a Representative
year exceeds $50 600 900. and the cos
Of making these tests is a little NOR
than one-half OF one per cent. of tina
value
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
EVENTS IN THE WAR

UNt LEAK AbO IODAl
Brussels declares German
advance on that city is STOP
ped.
Germans abandon Sarre-
bourg. French report steady
progress in Alsacc-Lorraine,
the enemy retrcatinF.
Servia reports a victory over
a large force of Austrlans. say
ing the latter lost $4,000 men,
and II big guns.
The landing of 10000 Brit
ish in France is announced.
The Kaiser. leaving for the
front. predicts German victory.
Japan promises. through her
premier, TO confine her opera
tions to the China Sea.
President issued proclama-
tion advising observance of the
spirit of neutrality.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
August Brings The Sale

Odd Napkins Sample Lunch Cloths Etc,
appreciate
splendid year, spite prices
Onethd Only partial list of prices
I1-yard SlOO,
3-4yad remnants SOC, S1OO, 25. SIiO.
2yard remnants Sl25 S225 s24O
S265
2I4.yard remnants s165, $780, co. S225,
2yard remnants s275 each
ga and 3yd So $780,
Sample Cloths each s265
$780,
$500
low $3.50
Pure Linen Hemmed. Lunch Doyl
each l6xl6nch fringed Regu 12c each
$500 Napkins $32 $500 $3.50
Napkins $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-01
X Large Rail Order

During the last three months the Tennessee company received several small orders for rails-and small or ders only-but with the new year comes an order for 3S,000 tons for the Louisville and Nashville railroad to be rolled in the first half of 1915. This would be considered large or der at any time and coming as 1t does now it is of far reaching benefit not only to the Tennessee company but to the entire Birmingham district.
 While other roads in the south may not be quite ready to place liberal or ders--as liberal as the Louisville and Nashville's-they should lose no time in awarding contracts for such rails as they will find it necessary to use within the next six months.
 With several additional orders, even were they small, the total would be sufficient to justify the Tennessee company in keeping it's rail mill at Ensley running at full capacity for sometime to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-01
 The Value of the Crops

This country seldom fails to pro- duce bumper crops, and while the total value varies, it is always well up in the billions.
 The 1914 farm products surpassed all previous records in the matter of moneys worth. The Secretary of Agriculture shows that the crops ag- gregated in value s6,O44, ,4sO, ,OOO and that farm animals aggregated in value 3,S2S, ,456, ,000--a grand total of nearly ten billions of dollars. The total money value of farm products for the year just closed was $S3,000,- 900 more than in any previous year.
 Such vast wealth coming out of the soil is already being reflected in the business world, but it's most stimu- lating and substantial effect should be felt during the next three months. At any rate, these great crop values make for splendid prosperity in this year 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-01
Optimism in Metals Trade

Among iron and steel men optimism has taken the place of pessimism. Until recently the iron trade journals found it difficult to take a cheerful view, but not so now. The year just gone was one of the most unsatisfac- tory in the history of the iron and steel business. The situation was improy- ing steadily when war broke out in Europe. But with the beginning of hostilities business in this country "Slumped," and despite the active CO., operation of the United States govern ment with bankers and industrial leaders, it was several months before bottom was reached. But the trend is not only upward once more. but very decidedly upward. December was a good, brisk month compared with the previous months, and the heartening fact is that a note of optimism is com ing clearer and clearer from the iron and steel trade reviewers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-01
The American Protest

The diplomatic note dispatched py the Washington government to Great Britain protesting against delay to American shipping caused by the searching of vessels by the English fleet being of considerable length It will require several days, or perhaps g week or more, for consideration and answer. AS Sir Edward Grey, the for eipn secretary, pointed out, a docu- mont which had taken several weeks to draft could hardly be digested at one cabinet meeting.
 An amcable adjustment may be eX- pected. This country cannot and Will not allow Great Britain to interfere with it's shipping. That the American note should create sensation Tn Lon don was but natural. The least tension between the United States and Great Britain would be considered serious at any time, and especially serious during the European hostihties.
 England will be expected to make reparation for whatever breach has been committed by it's fleet, but while negotiations are pending all further cause of complaint should cease with- out any delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-01

wari But the German newspaper scores a better point, and one that is not so susceptible of exaggeration, when it says that the future of mis- sionary work ''is not very clear these days, for what sort of conception of Christianity are the heather to re- ceive when two of the greatest Christ ian nations are engaged in waging war before the heather and in such a way that one of the nations incites a heather nation against the other?"
 Even the man-eating Papuan, if he should chance to hear an echo of the conflict, might well wonder what prompts this slaughter of so many hu- man beings who cannot possibly be consumed as food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-01
JOHN l.. NO PROHIBITIONIsT rom the Washington Post.

T Oth thc " oouiiiS tou OSt
 John l.. Sullivan of Boston. former champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, who spent few hours in Wash- ington yesterday. on the way from Vir- ginia to his home, took a glance at the capitol, and remarked to some friends he met in the Willard lobby a few minutes later: 'T could have come to Congress, too, but had too much money"
 John l.. .'s memory probably was hark- ing back to the days when John Nor iissey, also champion heavyweight of lis day, occupied a seat in the House of Representatives.
 q had too much money" continued the former champion. And. say. l kept it in circulation. There's no use keeping your money until you die. for there's no pocket in the shroud. I've made a heap of coin in my time. and I'm still good for some. I have a farm up near Bos- ton, and 1t brings in some money
 It has been 22 years since Sullivan ap- peared in ring battle, but he declared he was as vigorous as ever, physically, and was not afraid of anybody.
 "I am 56 years old" he said, ''and ex- pect to live to be 100. There's no reason why a man shouldn't live a century if there is nothing organically wrong with him.. Although have lived only 5s years. have seen as much as man ordinarily would see in 15s yeArs have gone through it all and kept my health. Ten years ago cut out drinking and have not touched a drop of anything alcoholic since. But am not prohibitionist. be- cause I think prohibition ia wrong in principle. It doesn't get anywhere. be- cause 1t cannot be enforced. and 1t makes lawbreakers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-01
A New Year

It may require day or two of practice for some of the people to write 1915 after January dates, but the whole world knows that we are now face to face with a new year.
 Everybody has wished everybody else happy new year, and the outlook for prosperity is bright indeed. The old year brought bounteful harvests. Crop values in. the total were larger than ever before. Had it not been for the European war all sections of the country would have been exceedingly prosperous the last half of the year. As it was there was prosperity for many along with many vicissitudes.
 But one thing is reasonably cer- tain-as certain as anything human can be-this year of 1915 will witness a new era of prosperity. It may be few weeks before this revival of pros- perity is in full swing, but when it does come it will be felt in very large degree in the Birmingham dis trict.
 All New Year Days come with sen timental gladsomeness, but this day the first of 1915-comes with sub stantial tidings for all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-01
Newspaper Advertising

The New York Times prints very interesting statement of the amount of advertising space used by twenty leading dry goods stores in New York in the morning newspapers of that city. It shows that, with the eXcep- tion of John WanamaSer, who uses his greatest volume of space in the Her aid, that the other nineteen use more space in the Times than in any other newspaper in New York.
 The Times does not claim the larg- est circulation by any means. The World and the American both proba- bly, print many more papers per day than does the Times. Yet, the Times has a circulation among the business people, the practical workers and the people who are interested n}develop- ment and business and creating things rather than in sensationalism and the yellow terrors of life. The merchants of New York feel that every reader of the Times is able to buy that which they advertise for sale.
 So it is in Birmingham with The Age Herald readers. They can buy that which the Birmingham merchant advertises.
 That's the reason why the Birming ham merchants are so well patronizing the columns of The Age-Heraid. and why they get such gratifying results.