davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26
MAKE SUCCESS in ORCHARDS
Growers Should Note That Thorough
TiIiase 10 Most Profitable Method
Of Soil Management.

(By DIR. E. H. JENKINS, Director. Con-
necticut Experiment Station.l
Certain sod orchards under special
conditions, such as heavy manure
mulching, together with some pastur-
ing to keep the grasl down, give good
results-perhaps as good as clean cul-
tivation. But the skillful fruit grow
er can expect more than the law Of
averages will give. And even the gem
eral grower should note that thorough
tillage is the most profitable method
Of soil management.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

uo to buildings and laboratories the d station has four
plantation of $500 has established the station
Many the carried with products
insect ' ''''
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26
His Lavish LInauipotence

His Lavish LInsuipotenee.
"Those sonorous sentences that the
Hon. Bray Lowder rolls forth with
such an impressive wealth of masto-
dontic pomposity and overpowering
orotundity-" ---.-., .. ..>.. Z
Yeah! Sounds like the water com.
ing down at Lodore in McGuffey's old
Third Reader, doesn't it? The hon
orable keeps large collection of port
ly platitudes preserved in glass Jars
for the obfuscation Of the unthinking."
Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

near the bottom of the tank and the
overflow near the top and at the op.
posite end and should be of such size
that there will be no danger of water
rising above the tops of the cans.
With these general requirements in
mind the committee, together with the
cooperation of representatives of 10
cal creameries. devised, constructed
and experimental with q number of
different kinds of tanks to determine
their cost and efficiency.
As a result the rectangular tank
shown in Fig. l gave highly satisfac-
shown in Fig II embodying the fea-
lures OF the rectangular tank, was
found to give satisfactory results and
has the advantage Of being constructed
cheaper than would be possible for a
rectangular tank. The committee is
still working on a substantially built,
well-insulated metal tank.
Upon the recommendation Of the
committee the Association of Ameri.
can Creamery Butter Manufacturers
adopted the round and the rectangu-
lar tanks as shown in above cuts as
the Official tanks of the association.
This association has already taken
steps to have these tanks manufac.
tured and distributed to parties inter-
ested at the lowest possible cost. To
those desiring to build their own tanks
plans and specifications will be fur.
nished by the American Creamery But
ter Manufacturers association.
To sum up. 1t may be said that the
quality Of cream produced depends
largely upon the conditions prevailing
on the farm. Cleanliness is essential
at every point. Az some one has we'll
said, Clean cream, cool cream, rich
cream are essential factors in cream
production"
The responsibility. however, does
mot lie entirely with the farmer. The
Same care that must be exercised onthe
farm must be observed at the cream
station and creamery. The cream sta
tion must be provided with proper
cooling facilities and the quarters used
for the cream station must be sani-
tary, clean, and well ventilated, other
wise the work and care of the dairy.
man count for naught.
Again, material Improvement must
come through cooperation with the
railways engaged in the hauling of
cream, whereby at their junction
points at least shelter would be pro-
vided which would protect the cream
from the sun when left on the plat.
form. Something. too, could undoubt.
edly be done toward providing more
eanitary and better cooled cars for use
in shipping cream. .,. ..... %.
In conclusion, permit me to say that
I anticipate but little trouble in get.
ting the hearty and intelligent approx
al of the farmers on this bad cream
propaganda, II, along with this de-
mand, will come . cream price based
strictly on grade. As long as the
cream producer sees his Indifferent
neighbor producing poor cream and
knows he receives the same price for
It, 1t will be extremely difficult to con-
vince him that quality really counts in
the making Of butter. AS matter of
fact, however, one should not lose
sight of the fact that every additional
can of good cream helps directly. or
indirectly the general average of the
butter made as well rs the price &C.
cured for II.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26
Signature ns.an 81. Of ZH2ZzNu
In Use For Over 90 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Scheme Didn't Work.

Scheme DIDN'T Work.
Il tipped every waiter in the dining
room." said the man at the summer
hotel.
"And thereby secured the best of
attention."
"No. The head waiter asserted his
authority and called a boycott. He
was indignant because I didn't hold
out on the other boys and give all
the money to him."
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

Wilson influenced
In this he much like Lincoln =
hons the
wasl loatht to d - - ~' Nv
during Wilson administration win
available until Attorney
This
mutations which the president them - -
President Wilson continues
declare he is certain but at
believed
executive cemsncv .Snn
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

tBy J. H. FRANDsEN. Professor Of
Dairy Husbandry. University of Ne
Az result of market investigations
carried on by the United States dairy
division some time ago to determine
the quality OF American butter, large
amount Of the butter examined was
found to be OF inferior quality be-
cause Of the poor cream from which
Il had been made. That such q state
oe Affairs exists is bad enough but still
more discouraging Is the fact that dur
ing the last few years the amount of
poor cream has not decreased.
When we stop to consider that the
production OF cream and butter is one
OF the leading Industries of the nation,
he one industry that serves and has
served the American farmer we'll, not
only in years Of bountiful crops and
high prices. but has been faithful
standby in years Of crop failures and
hard times. 1t 10 evident that poor
quality in the production Of cream
must mean q needless loss Of thou.
sands. Of dollars to the producers.
Moreover, II gives foreign butter just
the chance II would like to have to
compete In our own markets.
Although modern methods and ma
ehinery have done much to improve
the quality Of creamery butter, the
nost skillful b1ttermaking using the
best Of machinery cannot overcome the
evil effects arising from the filthy
methods followed by some cream pro-
ducers.
Frequent experiments have shown
that low Temperatures will greatly re-
tard the growth Of most germs and
.thaE cream quickly cooled will keep
swees much longer than when It 10
Allowed 70 cool gradually. The prac-
tice Of adding warm cream to cream
tAat hAs beam peeyi0usly cooled 10 rec
eGnised - being extremely undesira-
hae because warm cream raises the
temperature Of the whole mass sum.
ciently to start the dormant bacteria
70 activity. causing them to multiply
rapidly, producing large amounts Of
Add and also undesirable fermenta-
lions before the cream II again cooled
10 . point where their growth u
checked. Warm cream should be thor
oughly cooled before It 10 added to the
cold cream.
: From these facts 1t appears that the
nost practical means at the disposal
Of the dairyman for checking bacte-
nal action-the spelling of cream-lies
b the universal application Of low tenn
Deratures In handling the cream. The
most sstisfactory and practical means
Of securing these desirable results has
been by the use OF some form Of cool
ing tank.
Recognising the great importance Of
devising cooling tank that will be at
once cheap, practical, and efficient, the
department OF dairy husbandry of Ne
braska in cooperation with Profs. @.
l. Mckay and +. w. Bouska of the
American Creamery Butter Manufac-
t1rers' association have spent much
time investigating this problem. An
effort has been made to perfect q tank
that would be both effective and con.
venient. Such . tank must be sub
stantially made Of good insulating ma.
terial and able to stand up under hard
usage. It must have tight cover in
order to prevent loss Of e1iciency due
% exposure Of the cooling water to
ths air. Tho pipe through which. the
cooling water enters should discharge
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26
InsuIted the "copper""

InsuIted the "copper""
Through the busy streets a stall
wart policeman led a little child by
the hand.
A motherly looking woman paused
before them for moment. Then, in
a sudden burst Of sympathy. she bent
over the child and kissed her.
Poor lamb" she breathed sadly.
"She looks 30 cold and starvedlike,
and she hasn't been washed for q
week. Some folks cannot be trusted
with children, wicked, cruel things
they are. Where did you find the child,
policeman"
Find the child, woman?" snarled
the policeman angrily. II didn't find
her at all. She's my own kid!"
Gladness of heart adds length of
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26
: The Exception

The Exception.
"All the world loves lover"
Except the boss who is expected
to raise his salary on the wedding
day"
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

important TO Mothers
8Xamine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that IL
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

Iuseb 20 aUlue Uy tHe uecIsIUH Oh tHe
pen.
Lieutenant Groninger, blond. blue
eyed and very military" is the &C
O." OF platoon of volunteer cavalry
authorized unofficially by the war de-
partment and composed almost entire
ly of newspaper correspondents of the
national capital. They are smooth.
shaven, and bearded. hollow-chested
and sway-backed, bow-legged and
knee-sprung. and when lined up in an
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

There is no more fallacious theory
than the one to the effect that one
man is as good as another.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Ryss
make us look older than We arc. Keep vour
Eyes young and you will look young, ifter
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes-
Don't tell your age.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26
Capital Correspondents Form Cavalry Platoon

First Homer
migher than
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

ueparlment OF inc 1ederaI gOvernmeht
n the edge Of the Virginia village Of
Falls Church, a few miles from the
national capital. 1t has been the
means, since its establishment In 1912,
of the solution Of many problems that
that have been vexing telephone and
telegraph companies, mine owners
and other large users of timber at
tackled by insects, as we'll as forest
ers, manufacturers Of forest products.
municipal park authorities and indi-
vidual owners Of wood lots. In addi-
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

A mans idea Of q phenomenon ID
another man who never loses . collar
button.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26
Government "Bug Hatchery" Solves Many Problems

UNIQUE that might be
"a
forest the
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26
Mr.. Wilson Ranks High as Pardoning President

a
ohcia records
Mckinley complete
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

that class chosen Italian to
rope criminal that nationality
work
Secret service work all the When paicu
hand line habits
bad
accomplished s
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

PdTuons ana COMMUNICATIONS uuTlnB MS
first term in the White House is COM
piled officials Of the department be-
lieve Wilson will stand at the head
Of the list in the matter of utilizing
the executive power to grant elem.
ency to federal prisoners. - s....
Taft was a merciful president.
but he had judicial mind and was
inclined to sit in judgment on pardon
applications AZ II he were on the
bench" an official of the department
of justice said in discussing pardon
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

Dr.. Pieree's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
Q hxative-three for . cathartic.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26
MldlaoIHllL CAl1l1tlhQ
AlFEAluRS -sszf, &c. 80
Men Of BLACK Cabinet" Seldom Employ DISCUSSES

work and leg work more important than seen
modern
better known as Uncle
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

KIDNEY u . deceptive -.
AN0A -thousands hayV m
TR0rIRT n and don't know il. II
you want good results
you can make no mistake by using Dr-
kilHer's swamp-Root the great Dr.
Es%sdy: A. SrIssist: ., IN ntty cent and
It Addfess Dr.. Kifmsr Z Co. BinshSm..
ton. N. Z. and enclose ten cents. ~
mention this papar.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

guises are not used by those In the
service. II the matter in hand. for in
stance, requires the collection of infor-
nation frow workmen, . man is
chosen who looks the part without .
disguise. He simply wears such
clothes as workmen wear and affects
the manners and speech Of the men
with whom he mingles.
On the other hand, II the work re-
quires contact with people in a better
droaaod vail NJ life an narrative of
The Dolores star., 1915-11-26

Gladness of heart adds length Of
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
County Should Be Bonded for
$1OOO,OOO.OO for Good Roads.

The county of Escamba should be bonded for at
least $000000 for permanent roads, the county board
should adopt road system and should not only see
that the bond money judciousy expended but that
the practice of opening new roads at every meeting,
cease.
And why not bond the county for $1500,00O for the
purpose of building permanent highways? It would &C
tually money for the taxpayers every year.
This amount of money would build at least 125
miles of paved road That is more miles than have
today in clay roads 1t would mean two paved roads
north and south the full length of the county and
several cross roads east and west.
And these roads would cost nothing-or practic-
ally nothing-to maintain
The interest on 81 600, 900 at AZ per cent would
be only $4,000 per year. We spending for
road construction and maintenance (mosty mainten-
which doesn't mainan) $40 100000 per year, just
exactly what the interest bonds amounts In adj
dtion to of feeding and caring for convicts is
5000 per year or more and then you add this
$4,000 for labor performed by convcts, for it would
this amount if done by free labor. five had per
manent highways could this $4,000 and lease
convicts
1t would therefore cost us nothing to pave Es-
Gambia county And what would those paved roads
do?
They would double the value of practically every
acre OF farm land in the county. They would double
the population of the county outside OF the city in five
years The new settlers lone would pay enough
taxes take of this bond issue if YOU want to
figure it that way.
The idea of a bond issue is good and particularly
when it will cost any taxpayer dollar more than
he is annually paying now.
If the bond issue is not good thng-w11y not?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
The People and the
City Hall Ring.

The city hall ring is beginning to
pout and squirm under the peoples
criticism and apparently wonder why
the ring is being censured instead Of
commended. To it the people. no
doubt, appear cruel and heartless.
This attitude is sweetly reminis-
cent Of Nellie, the beautiful cloak
model, and the heavy william. In Act
/ the william tied Nellie on a railroad
track in front of an advancing train;
in Act II he threw her off a preci-
pice; in Act III he hit her on the head
with club, stabbed her with sti-
letto and sank her in East river.
Then, when he met her in Act ", he
exclaimed pathetically, "Why do you
shun me, Nellie ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17

methods that he has so successfully
used in the domestic markets of the
United States.
1t is absolutely necessary, in the
opinion of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, to give very
careful study to this new market be-
fore thinking of making profits out
of it. The bureau emphasizes the
fact that now is the time for the
American manufacturer to Law the
foundations of future business in
Latin-America; now is the time. in
spite of any handicaps that may
exist in the present commercial Oh
financial situation in Latin-America.
for the American business man to Law
the foundations for future trade; now
is the time to send out his investiga-
tors, his business diplomats, to study
and report on the possibilities; nov
is the time to make his connections
and form trade relations which he
can follow up and develop in future
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
TIE South and
The Administration.

Woodrow Wilson, the President, is
a Virginian;
William G. McAdoo, the Secretary
of the Treasury, is Georgian;
Thomas Matt Gregory, Attorncy-
General, is a Mississippian;
Albert Sidney Burleaon, Postnas-
lter-Ganeral, is Texan.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of tke
Navy, is a North Caroiian;
David Franklin Houston, Secretary
cf Agriculture. is also North Car
olian;
". r. G. Harding of the Federal
Reserve Board IS an Alaba:nian, aaJ
Join Shelton WILLIAMS, CoHlpteol-
Ter OF the Currency and q r.cmbcr o.
tAe Federal Reserve Board, Is a Vir
gilman.
Many other strong Southern MGR
are in the most responsible position.
in connection with the work OF II,
administration at Washington, an,
yet few Southern politicians, oftei
guilty OF "pernicious activity" in ba'
causes rather than in good ones, an
few Southern papers are undertake
ing to herate the administration a
though President Wilson and thos
around him knew nothing about tn
South's needs or the best way of Sc
curing every advantage that can pos
sibly be had for the South's cottol
Manufacturer Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
Effect of War Upon Latin
American Trade Conditions

The development of American trade
with Latin-America is the most fire.
quently and eagerly discussed of cur
rent commercial topics. What effect
has the war had in the countries
south of the Rio Grande? What is
the attitude of the business men there
toward American methods and manu-
features? What are the conditions
in those nations that will further or
retard an American campaign of
commercial penetration? These ques-
tons are being asked by the general
business community in the United
States and, with particular keenness
and insistence, by the export man.
ayers of our big industrial establish
ments.
Probably no organization in the
country is so admirably equipped to
answer these questions as the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
of the Department of Commerce, at
Washington. From commercial at.
taches, special agents, and consuls
this bureau is receiving comprehen-
sive and authentic information. Elk
porters are finding that to avail
themselves Of its service and its pub
locations means increased sales and
welcome profits.
DR.. E. E. Pratt, chief of the bureau
in discussing Latin-American condi
tions, says that the outbreak of tn,
war almost paralyzed those countrie.
commercially, industrially, and finan
cially. Their commerce was cut il
half, immigration ceased, industr,
was temporarily stopped, thousand,
Of men were thrown out of employ
ment, and public improvements, ex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
THANKS JOURNAL FOR IT'S
AID TO LYCEUM COURSI

Editor Pensacola Journal.
This is to acknowledge my personal
appreciation of your kindly mention
of our Lyceum Course in the editorial
columns of The Journal recently.
feel that you thus contributed much
to worthy cause. We are all work
ing hard on the proposition and you
have given us much encouragement.
The editorial was nicely timed as It
came out just before we were start
ing our season ticket campaign.
Again thanking you for your IA
vors and banisq tHak opportunity will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
Praises Escambia Road Work


The editor of the Gazette was in
Pensacola Monday, returning in an
auto by way of Ferry Pass and Flor
idatown. One of the very noticeable
features of the trip back, was the
fact Of the well-kept roads in Escam-
bia county. Not only the fact that
they had we'll graded roads, Santa
Rosa county has that, but the fact
that following the heavy rains that
have washed all the roads to a con-
siderable extent the people of Escam-
bia county are out working their
roads with split log drags, putting
them into excellent shape again,
while in Santa Rosa county, so far
as we have seen there is being no eff
fort made to keep in repair the roads
that have been built at cost of many
thousands of dollars. A very few
days work with a man and team and
split log drag would put the road
between here and F1oridatown, or any
other similar road in excellent con-
dition, whereas, if left to go without
this work, our roads will soon be
washed and cut up until they will be
worse off than they were before the
county had spent thousands Of dollars
to build them. The secret of good
roads is not alone in the making, but
largely in keeping them in repair
Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17

cept those absolutely indispensable,
were suspended. This was due to the
closeness of tho financial and com,
mcrcial ties that have heretofore
bound nearly all the countries Of
South end Central America to the
great European nations.
These relations were reciprocal.
Europe had capital to invest and
Latin America needed capital for de-
vclopment Europa had manufactures
and coal to sell and Latin-America
must obtain ther1 from abroad. Eu-
rope desired to purchase foodstuffs
and raw materials, and Latin-Amer-
lea had an abundance to dispose Of
It is this fundamental reciprocity of
commercial interests that has caused
the Latin american countries to feel
so heavily the shock cf war.
Since the first shcck of the war,
there has been a partial readjustment
in the Latin American countries, and
there are indications of a general re-
vival, which is feeble or strong ac-
cording to the character of the re-
sources of the various sections and
the state of affairs preceding the war.
When the crisis arose at the out
break of the war, the countries of
Latin-America naturally, looked to
the United States for assistance.
They have looked and are looking to
the United States to supply mar
ket for their surplus products, to
afford the credit for making new pur-
chases, and to advance the loans to
take the place of European capital
that has been withdrawn.
Heretofore Latin-American coun-
tries have known as little about the
United States as this country has
known about Latin-America, or per-
haps even less. Mutual understand
ing and acquaintance are necessary
before the United States can take
even in part, the place that Europe
occupied before the outbreak of tbs
war. The process of getting &C
quainted is coming on as rapidly al
might be expected. With the estab-
lishment of banking institutions sucl
as the branches of the National City
Bank in Argentina, Brazil and Uru
quay, a great advance may be ex
pected in the promotion of more in
innate relations between the Unitet
States and Latin America.
The pertinent question that ever!
manufacturer and exporter must asl
himself is whether or not condition
in Latin-America warrant his takin:
up the active development of tina
market. More important, however, j
the attitude taken toward the trad
development in those countries. Tn
American manufacturer should use
in developing this market this MAJ
ket, the commonsense bushes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
THINKS BETTER CONDITIONS
CAN BE BROUGHT ABOUT HERE

Editor Pensacola Journal.
l have waited to see which party
won out at the wet and dry election
so that could ask slight favor.
One is not so particular as to who
controls the city's affairs when there
is a favor to be asked, and I was
going to ask this favor of the prohi-
bitionists had they won and placed
their party in a position to dictate
the conduct of city affairs as the
majority usually does.
Of course when one sees the prob
ability of having his request granted
he may be inclined, from natural in
clination, to ask an unreasonable
favor or to expect more than physi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-17
SAYS TRASH SHOULD BE
MOVED FROM NORTH HILL

Editor Pensacola Journal:
l feel sure that l speak for all the
residents of that portion of North
Hill, lying on Strong street for sew
eral blocks west of Palafox, when |
complain publicly of the neglect
shown by the present garbage con-
tractor. The trash from this section
had not been removed since last
Wednesday, and the street resembles
a display of ash cans in front of a
hardware store. l trust that our prop
er city authority will correct this
state of affairs speedily.
WALTER E. COMFY.