davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
CARE OF DAIRY CALVES.
Production Of Cow Depends LsrssI,
on Methods Of handIlna Calf.

Production Of Cow Depends Largely
on Methods Of Handling Calf.
Careful attention on the part OF a
diaryman during the two weeks that
follow calf's birth will often mean
the ultimate addition TO his herd OF a
large. web developed milking Cow.
instead Of sickly. understood. stunt.
ed animal The problem OF raising
calves Is today a moro complicated
one than when Il was customary to
feed a larger amount Of whole milk.
The dairyman will therefore find Il
TO his advantage to take the best pos.
sible care OF his calves from the
very beginning.
Immediately after birth the navel
OF the calf should be washed with an
antiseptic solution and tied with a
silk thread In order TO prevent infec-
ton. For the FIRST feed the calf
should have the first milk from the
COW after calving and should have
It's mothers milk for several feeds
thereafter. The sooner the weaving
takes place the better. but ordinarily
II should not be postponed later than
the fourth day. The sooner the calf
Il weaned the more easily II Is taught
TO drink When FIRST fed from the
rail. eieht to ten pounds OF milk a
day. fresh and warm from the COW
and divided into two feeds. are suf,
iicient. The feeding times should be
as nearly regular as possible. and a,
first II is advisable to feed more than
twice day. The amount fed should
be constant: and to insure this
scales should be used. as variation
tends to get tho digestive organs out
Of order. At all times the utmos,
care should be taken to prevent any
digestive disorder, as all such trouble
binders the growth and development,
OF the animal Calf scours is the
most common indication OF this con
dition.
The following named precautions
to great extent. tend to prevent
scours:
Feed regularly.
BE sure that the milk Is always
sweet and warm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

In feeding use only clean pall<.
Fed the calf little lees than h
wants.
Redsce the amount q milk cac.
half II the animal becomes sick
The amount q milk ed e>e h
gradually increased until al the sna
Of the second week the calf recepes
from fourteen to sixteen pounds II
milk day. AT this time the graaaa,
substitution Of skim milk Tor whole
milk may commence. liss and sfala
should be placed before the ealf Al
this period. and 4, win be found y
'nibhle NJ them little. Al the "a
|of the third week The subs,lmsleA Of
the skim milk win he ccmnle. nv
slow changes the milk can be In.
creased thereafter until twenty
pounds a day are fed: this amour,
Will be found sufficient when fed with
the grain and hay. 10 skim milk l.
plentiful more may be fed. but the
added amount win not give proper.
tiWately better results.
Corn meal. bran and oil neal. mix.
ed IN the proportion Of three. two and
one. make an excellent grain mixture.
This grain when fed with plenty Of
line clover hay makes an ideal sup
rlement to skim milk In balancing
the ration.
Calves should be allowed all the
grain that they win eat until they
consume three pounds day: from
this point the feeder should use his
Judgment ms to whether an increase
lis justified.
The calf. from the time Il Is two
weeks OF age. should always have
access to plenty Of clean. pure water.
The general practice Is TO feed
calves skim milk for from two to ok
months. In the latter case. with fall
calves the time OF final weaving from
milk comes in the spring. when pas.
lures are ready. Under this system
the calves usually make excellent
growth during the entire period with.
out any break in gains.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

CORPUS CHRISTI Tex. Nov. =
The Greek steamer Concentrations,
the third tramp steamer to call at
fNt Arkansas for cotton since the
start cl the European war. was book
ID 10 sail from that por, today with
cargo % il.eoo bales Of cotton and
,sseeoo feet q heavy tlmhers from
Hast re~As humber mills. The cons'
son,ious' destination win be Genoa
Italy A fourth tramp, Rritisher'
Ils due 10 reach ror, Arkansas Novem.
Der for earso Of it.eoe bales Of
cotton "A a result Of these sallIngs
and the prizes paid for cotton the
market IN this section has been
above the sverave. Practically all the
ccssep shipped from Port Arkansas
came from Nueces. san Patricio and
Zee Counties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

In the National League is an UNI.
pire who Is stickler for correct de.
pertinent on the diamond. In a game
In which he ofhciated at the polo
grounds early In the season. as Chief
Meyers. the Indian catcher for New
York. came to bat. certain Of the Bos.
ton players sitting on their bench
began to guy the brawny redman.
In an instant the umpire had left
his place behind the catcher and was
running toward the visitors bomb
proof.
"Cut out them personalities" he
ordered. Cut out them PERSONAL.
ties,"
As he turned away a high pitched
voice filtered out from the grandstand
behind him. saying:
Cut out them grammarl"-satur'
day Evening Post. vsH3l
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS.

Bryan residents are astonIshed at
the QUICK results from the simple
mixture OF buckthorn bark. -glycerine.
etc. known as Adler.i-ka. This rem
edy acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and is so THOROUGH a bowel
cleanser that II is used successfully in
appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL Of Ad-
ler.I-ka relieves almost ANY CASE of
constipation. sour or gassy stomach.
ONE MINUTE after you take IL. the
gasses rumble and pass out. +. r.
Emmel. Druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT . sIx.room house. with
city water, close In. Mrs. f. B,
Roberts,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

Sometimes an easy.eolng person Is
hard to get started.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04
Very Close.

Inquisitive Old Party discussing
she Mons vision) And you are posi-
tive you saw the angels. Were they
close to you?
Tommy-close' wy. pal O. mine
wot was with me spotted an aunt Of
his among 'em.-The Taller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. THE desk,
hair and other personal belongings
of Stephen D. Austin, the well known
character OF Texas history and One
OF the builders OF Texas and founder
of the city OF Austin. are to be pre-
scented to the State. these gifts hav.
ing been accepted by Governor Fer.
guson. stephen r Perry. a lineal
descendent OF Austin, recently con
ferred with the Governor on the sub
ject Perry lives on Peach Poin,
plantation in Brazoria County, on
which place Austin lived. This plan
tation has been In the Perry family
since 1880. having passed from one
generation to another until II Is now
owned by Mr.. Perry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

FOR sALE-cood oak wood. Address
orders TO A. Holm. Postofiiee Box
AS. city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

FOR SALE = Cheap. gentle buggy
mare and phaeton See v. D. Ilud-
son. ~.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-04

PLAINvtEw. Tex. Nov. t.--pozens
Of ,hresher. oatn,s In the plaInview
country are busy treshing the Inn
mense crops OF milo maine. kasnr
cora and feterita now being harvest
I'D. Never before. Il Is said. have
there been such heavy crops Of these
feedstuifs. Many carloads are being
shipped to Northern and Eastern
cities. Heavy alfalfa shipments also
are moving ont OF this section.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

pillage every German village and
put to death all the inhabitants
thereof.
What would be the outcome Of
such savage warfare? The innocent
civilians would suffer far greater
horrors than the soldiers in the
trenches; for the latter have a chance
to escape death and torture, but the
former none. How long could such
manner of warfare continue? Not
long, perhaps, but the briefest pc
riod Of such a reign of terror is too
horrible to contemplate. Let us
hope that both these great nations
realize that their threats were utter
ed in the heat of passion, and that
after due reflection, they are hearth
ly ashamed Of having so bclittled
themselves in the sight of God and
their fellow-men.
After all, Emperors and Cars
are just ordinary mortals, as Kip
ling says, under their skins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

More men are being killed every
day in Europe than were killed in
the greatest battles of the war be-
tween the States. This gives Amer
lean soldiers some comprehension of
the size of the European conflict.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

are to be put to work in the place
of men in case of mobilization.
An official Russian communication
describes the battle which preceded
the fall Of Przemysl. 1t is said that
the Austrians left the fortress in a
final effort to break through the
Russian lines at any cost but were
defeated quickly. Berlin newspa.
pers do not believe the Russian vic.
tory will be of great influence on
the campaign as a whole, although
the loss OF the city is described as a
painful blow.
Unfavorable weather still pre-
vailed at the Dardanelles yesterday
and no further attacks on the Turk
ish Notifications were attempted.
The allied warships did not leave
their anchorages.
The size of the garrison at Pre-.
mysl and the number of men who
surrendered to the Russians greatly
exceed all estimates. According to
Petrograd dispatches the garrison
originally consisted of 10000 men,
of whom 10000 were killed. Nearly
100000 surrendered when the fort.
ress capitulated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

Obituaries. Tributes OF Respect
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards OF Thanks
stid all other reading notices, not NEWS.
vill be charged for at the rate OF one
cent q word for each insertion.
: All changes Of advertisements and
ali com nunications must be in this office
before TUESDAY NOON in order to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signed
bs the writer, not for publication unless
desired, but to protect this newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES;
Advertisements to be run In Specia'
solumnone cent q word each Issue, mini.
mum price Is cents, to be paid toe ID
advance. :.
Legal advertisements, $l.oo per inch
nrst insertion, 80 cents per inch eaeh
subseouent insertion.
Rates on long term advertisements
very reasonable. For rates apply .st
Ehis Office. ,.
in renting checks or money ordera
asks payable % ,,>,n,, ,,oopnS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25
| STATE and GENERAL
|! TOPICS

The Mullins Lumber. company suf.
fered about $4,000 loss by fire last
week.
Governor Manning will address
the Columbia Y M G A at it's annual
dinner Monday.
The present tourist season at Cam
den is the best in many years. There
have been guests from as far off as
Austria and Great Britain.
The Georgetown Chamber of Com
merce entertained the Northern
stockholders of the Atlantic Coast
Lumber corporation at a smoker
Friday night.
The residence of E c Haynsworth
at Sumter was burned Friday, en-.
failing a loss of $4,000. Many val.
liable books and paintings that can.
not be replaced were destroyed.
The railroad men of Florence.
numbering 1000, purpose opening a
cooperative store. The capital stock
of the enterprise will be $4,000, OF
which $4,000 is already subscribed.
Governor Manning has appointed
C. C Featherstone, Esq of Greenwood
special Judge for the court of com.
mon pleas to be held at Chester next
week, in place of Judge T e Spain,
who is i'll.
Governor Manning has accepted an
invitation to deliver the commence
ment address at Wofford College
June z. Assistant District Attorney
B w Crouch of Saluda will deliver
the alumni address.
Xxx
Former Superior Judge L S Roam
of Atlanta, who tried and sentenced
Leo M Frank for the murder of Ma
ry Phagan, died in a hospital in New
York city Tuesday, where he had
been q patient since February 26. 1t
was reported death was due to
cancer, but this the hospital physi-
clans would not confirm or deny.
DR. George Benet, formerly of Co.
lumbia, is en- route for Paris, where
he will enter the American hospital
and treat the wounded soldiers. At
ter July 20 he will be transferred to
Servia and practice under the aus
pices of the American Red Cross So
ciety. He is but 26 years of age and
has already made an enviable repu-
tation.
X
Mrs M E Scott, q widow eighty
years old, was attacked by negro
in her home near Lowndesville, Alb
beville county, Tuesday, March 16,
suffering injuries from which she
died the next day. Charles Logan
confessed to the crime and was taken
to Columbia for safe-keeping. Logan
is a young negro. recently from
Georgetown. Mrs Scott lived alone
with her young grand daughter, ,aged
fourteen or fifteen. The negro was
attempting to get into the young
girls room and as he passed through
Mrs Scott's room he knocked her in
the head. The young girl escaped
through a window and gave the
alarm. Governor Manning has an
that he will call special
term of court next week to try Lo-
gan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

Wanted-Several good beef cattle
at once. Call on or write to H A MIL
LER, Prop, People's1 Market, King
stree, S G.. 3-25-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25
THURSDAY. MAR 25. 1915,
Those Cory Threats.

When the "Unspeakable Turk"
issued his pronunciamento some
time ago, threatening if the allied
French and English fleet kept up
the bombardment to put in front OF
the Dardanelles forts the two thous-
and Englisha and French non-combat-
ants-men, women and children
who happened to be in Constantine
pie when the war broke out, the CIV
ilized world was not tgreatly surprised.
The length of cruelty and barbarity
to which a despotic Sultan will 60
to glut his vengeance is limited only
by fear of future trouble for himself,
such a little diversion as ridding
himself of a superhuous wife by sew
ing her up in sack and dropping
her into the waters of the BOspo-
rus being rare sport for the Oriental
monarch.
So much for the Turk. He is in
eorrigible. But when we see social
ed civilized nations, like Germany
and Russia ,vying with each other in
threats of bloody reprisal, it puts us
to thinking. 1t makes us ponder
whether, as many students OF the
subject maintain, the whole fabric OF
our civilization is not built upon a
foundation of sand, to be blown
down by storms of hatred or wash
ed away by waves of blood-lust.
IT'S said: Scratch through the
skin of Russian and you will find
a Tartar. This expression, no
doubt, applied many years ago when
Russia slumbered in benighted ig-
norance, having, perhaps, made but
little progress since the reign of that
man of iron, Peter the Great. But
we had hoped that, what with con-
tact with modern civilization and
the guiding hand of Servius Witte,
lately deceased, and other statesmen
of modern times, to say nothing OF
the severe lesson taught by the war
with Japan, Russia had emerged
from the dark night of barbarism
into at least partial enlightenment;
but it seems that the old blood
thirsty spirit of lawlessness still
holds sway.
And Germany. OF this highly
enlightened nation it is hard to be-
lieye that the threat was made that
she would destroy and plunder
three villages for every one ravaged
by the Russians. And yet that is the
announcement we get as official
news. To begin with,it seems fool
ish and futile to make such a threat, !
when the Russians promptly count
cred by threatening to burn and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

In men whom men condemn as i'll.
find so much If goodness still;
In men whom MEN pronounce divine,
find so much of sin and blot
| hesitate to draw the, line
Between the two-where God has not. .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

British coins are made from an
amalgam of 81 parts pure silver.
with three parts Of copper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

Now is the time to cali and select
your Easter Cards, Eggs, etc.
BRoCKINGToN'S DRUG STORE.
3-25-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

in Champagne, the ArgoDne forest
and in the Vosges.
The French war office, on the 9TH
er hand, describes briefly the capture
of German position in the Argonne
after two days struggle.
According to the secretary of the
Imperial German treasury the SUBJ
scriptions to the second war loan are
much greater than those to the first.
The two war loans amount to
So, 900, ,OOO,O 900.
Both British and German naval
arms are active in seizing neutral
steamers. The Germans have seized
two Scandinavian vessels in the Bal
tic aud also Dutch steamer in the
North sea. The British have detain-
ed a large number of steamers, and
in addition have captured Spanish
ship proceeding for a German port
with iron ore.
No definite news has been receiv-
ed regarding developments in the
Italian situation with respect to the
war, but all Italian reserve officers
born between 1882 and 1887 have
been recalled under the colors for a
limited period.
Persia has called upon Russia to
evacuate the province of Azerbaijan,
Northwest Persia, according to an
item given out by news agency in
Berlin.
Foreign trade in France suffered
a decrease of SIPS, 100000 month
during the first two months of this
year, as compared with the same Pc
riod in 1914, according to statistics
prepared in Paris. The decrease was
equally divided between imports and
exports.
Petrograd officially announces the
surrender of the Galician fortress of
Przemysl besieged by the Russians
for several months.
Simultaneous offensives against
the German, Austrian and Turkish
armies from the Baltic to the Black
Sea have been undertaken by the
Russians and in some sections def
mite progress is reported. In the
extreme north the Germans are re.
treating from Memel, East Prussia
and the Russians are believed to
have begun another drive at Tilsit.
InPoland there is activity all along
the front, but apparently the gen.
eral battle, which Petrograd expects,
has not begun.
The Russian army in the Caucasus
announces victory over the Turks
in the fighting along the Black Sea
coast, Turkish Armenia.
After several months of inactivity,
hostilities have been resumed be-
tween Austria and her small neigh
bors, Serbia and Montenegro. A
Cettinje dispatch says the Austrians
made an artillery attack lasting sew
eral days against Montenegrin po-
sitions all along the 'front.' but that
efforts to follow this with infantry
advances were defeated. An artil-
lery battle between Austrians and
Serbians also is reported.
On the western front no large
movements are under way.
The attack on the Dardanelles also
has been stopped temporarily owing
to bad weather.
Field Marshal Sir John French is
quoted today by a Paris newspaper
as predicting that the war will not
be of long duration. He says spring
promises we'll for the Allies and that
he believes the Germans are feeling
a lack of ammunition.
Italy is preparing rapidly for
whatever may result from the nego-
tiations with Austria, now in an i'm
portant stage. A royal decree soon
is to be. signed establishing rules
designed to suppress spies. Women
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-03-25

Governor Manning will address
the Columbia Y M G A at it's annua
dinner Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24
IN AFFIDAVIT DAUE
HURT m COLLISION
ExOhERATES DRIVER

Miss Alice Hopper was exonerated
from all blame for the collision at
King and Keeaumoku streets when her
automobile struck j. s. .Daue's motor
cycle, in an affidavit signed yesterday
by Daue, which reads as follows
"This is to certify that do moi
blame Miss Alice Hopper for the acct.
dent which occurred at the corner OF
King and Keeaumoku streets on De-
cember %, 1915. i desire to exonerate
Miss Hopper entirely from all blame
for said accident, and / wish to state
further that w. L. Hopper has done
everything for me in giving me the
best medical treatment and care in
securing accommodations at the hos.
pital.
"(Signedl L. S. DAUE."
Dane is being cared for at Queens
hospital. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24
INSPECTOR 0LIvElRA
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BEING KILLED

Caught between the customs launch
Water Witch and the boarding ladder
of the T. K. K. liner Chiyo Maru when
the rough sea swung the launch
against the liners side this morning,
John Oliveira, a customs inspector,
was painfully but not seriously
bruised while boarding the liner off
quarantine The accident was due to
the choppy sea prevailing at the time,
making boarding difficult :.
Mr. Oliveira was caught between the
launch's superstractuFe and the ladder
as he was walking forward to get to
the end of the ladder. He was
wedged in, the lower part of his body,
from the feshy part Of his thighs to
above his hips being caught as in a
wise, and was painfully squeezed be-
fore other customs inspectors and
newspapermen were able to push the
launch away enough to release him.
Mr.. OliVeira was able to walk up
the gangway, and later today said he
was not hurt enough to make men
ton OF. = r. s.... /.
The launch needed buffer. any
way" he remarked, rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24
HOLT FUNERAL
IN Charge OF
LOCAL MASONS

Honolulu Lodge 81, F. & A.. NJ. will
be in charge of the funeral services
of John d. Holt which will be held in
the Masonic Temple, Hotel and Ala
kea streets, at o'clock next Sunday
afternoon Interment will be in the
Nuuanu cemetery.
Mr.. Holt was stricken with para
lysis at noon last Sunday and died
yesterday at the home of his son,
John D. Holt, Jr., at Wailuku, Maui.
The remains will arrive in Honolulu
tomorrow morning in the Claudine in
charge of Mrs. Harry E. Murray, who
was called to her fathers bedside last
Monday. .....E
Bern in Honolulu on March II, 1861,
Mr. Holt was typical kamaaina.
being prominent in royal circles dur
ing the last days of the monarchy.
At one time he was attached to the
military staff of King Kalakaua and,
during the reign of that monarch, was
employed in the money order depart
ment of the postoffice. He was owner
of half interest in Lovejoy & Com
pany, but sold cut about 10 or IL
years ago In 1900 Mr. Holt joined
the Democratic party and was dele
gate to the Democratic presidential
which was held that year
in st. Louis, Mo. On several occa-
sions Mr.. Holt served as a member
Of the Oahu board of registration of
voters, fish inspector, bailfff of the
federal grand Jury and bailiff of the
banana claims commission. He was
q prominent mason. His wife died in
1905.
He is survived by four sons and a
daughter, who are William d. Holt,
district magistrate of Waianae, this
island; John d. Holt, Jr., timekeeper
with the Wailuku Sugar Company of
Maui; Harry H. Holt, former United |
States marshal and now connected
with the Schuman Carriage Company;
Chris X. Holt of the Standard Oil
Company's Honolulu branch, and Mrs.
Harry E. Murray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-24
DRAWN OUT TO SEA
BY CURRENT OFFICER
SAVED BY JAPANESE

Carried more than ia mile from
shore by a current at Haleiwa yester-
day while swimming, Capt. G. de
Grasse Catlin, LIST Infantry, was res
cued by a Japanese fisherman, who
went to his aid in boat. He found
Captain Catlin floating on his back
waiting for assistance.
Capt Catlin went to Haleiwa and
while swimming toward some SAM
pans anchored several hundred yards
from shore, noticed that he was drift
ing, and turned to swim back Al
though a strong swimmer he found he
could not make Roadway against the
current, but instead had been carried
across the outer reef and was drift
ing out to sea.
Members of the party saw the of
ficer's plight but could not find a
boat and were helpless. A Japanese
fisherman on point of land caught
the cries and launched small boat,
rowing out and rescuing Capt. Catlin.
The officer drove his car home after
the fisherman was given handsome
reward.