davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
CONDITIONS IN BELGIUM
DISCUSSED BY POPE

Rome. Jan. e.-The pope today dis
cussed with Monsignor Deploige, pres
ident of the statute of philosophy at
Louvaln. conditions in Belgium and
the case of Cardinal Mercier
The meeting was regarded as an In
dication of the pontiT's purpose to
allegiate the sufferings of the Belgian
people and show them mis- paternal
sympathy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

It is pleasing to note that China
Is rapidly acquiring w&tern ideas.
The president of the Chtaese republic
has just announced his Intention OF
holding Office indefinitely and prob
ably has good machineto back up
the assertion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
A. The isls.


"The Mystery Of the Chang House"
episode No. OF Thanhouser's photo
play masterpiece "Zudora." is present.
ed at the Isis today II is In two
parts and contains startling mysteries
and sensational scenes.
In this chapter OF Zudora. the affairs
OF that sorely beset heiress take a
sudden startling turn. Gown sus-
picious of her uncle. Hassam ALI. and
impatient Of the delays that he has
thrown In the way OF her marriage to
John Storm. OF sudden Zudora deter
mines to cut the Gordian knot by
clipping with the man of her choice
Their plans are complete and the girl
is In her room waiting for the time
when Storm. win call for her to take
her away from the mysterious guard
iansiiip OF Hassam All. when an event
occurs which changes everything.
Hassam Ali has made the acquain-
lance of certain Mr.. Chang q Chi
nese, hypnotist and mystic OF unusual
powers.
In addition to this great play "His
Second Childhood" a screaming Key
stone is on the bill. followed by a very
clever Nestor comedy entitled "A Maid
by Proxy" featuring Jack Dillon and
Billy Rhodes. two stars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

The climate Of Washington must
be getting tropical The Fort Worth
Record prints q picture OF Senator
Root, leader In the fighl agains, the
ship purchase bill, weasng q straw
hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

terror. Contrasted with Pegs own
awakening to love is the Illicit passion
between Ethel and Christian Brent, an
INSCRIPTIONS society man with wife
and child of whom he is tired. and
who he plans to abandon. Peg returns
from q dance with the baronet, TO
which she was forbidden to go. arrtv
ing In time to save her cousin from
going to shame.
Tickets go on sale at Balcom's to-
morrow at 0 q. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

The Journals Want ad
Way aill ger you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

esting position in the present Europ-
can crisis than the Cars consort. for
she is not only a German herself, but
is also the fl. st cousin of King George
of England. the sister-in-law of Prince
Louis of Battenberg. Eng.and's late
first sea lord, and the sister-in-law Of
the Kaiser's sailor brother. Admiral
Prince Henry of Prussia who is rying
to destroy the Russian navy. She was
born forty-two years ago and married
the Car in 1894.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
Constable Killed While
Enforcing Oyster Laws

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
Italy Restless Because
Turks Refuse Demands

CONTINUED FROM PAGE onso
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

stances that nourtsh plant and animal
life are made available.
Another important factor Is good
shelter. q protection from heat and
cold. Il requires food to maintain heat
In the body, and tho amount required
Tor thls is much greater " the ami
mails do not have protection from the
cold. On some farms the amount Of
feed required Go keep up heat 10 moro
than the amount converted into
growth and fat
Many OF We fail 10 preserve our
tecdtng crOpm IN a wmy 10 make them
pNlatahte and diReasible IL they are
not paiatable they win not be eaten.
and u they are not dlgeatibla they will
produce no good results.
Too much OF tho food finds tie way
into the manure without being eaten
ON account Of not being palatable.
and much that "a eaten many timem
fails TO nouriah on account OF not be-
Ing digestibie.
oveFripo hay that IL damaged. over
ripe straw, corn fodder and Mtalka that
have become woody contain but q
amatl per cont Of nutFstive value which
they would HAYS possessed had they
been cut and cured ~ the proper time.
The siio offers way BY Witch Ne
can preserve our corn crop az > time
when IL IN Of the greatest feeding
value and keep u without waste and
preserve II IN the best. most palatabto
condition. 10 that Il win furnish the
greatest possible amount Of n0uriHh.
mcnt.
II you have = siio. tha stalks nisY Ne
improved BY cutting and led % the
stock aEtsT being aprlnkled with water
and q little mill feed.
II preserved in good eo1dition. the
cattle will consume about all o. The
hay, straw and fodder with very llttl@
waste. and 30 yield us al the profit
there IL In them.
Il seems the height u folly 70 grow
good crops and G@aA them 0ak under
conditions that with nCt a1low "
profits.
No single crop viii fern . balanced
ration for any animal. when Ead aiona.
We need 20 make combining feeds q
study u We would feed them 70 the
best advantage. We must remembaR
that we aTa Keeping our farm stock uRs
der moro artificial conditions syary
year and n We confns thom 70 oar
kind Of food. they cannot make the
best galna and keep In healthy condt
ton. Unless they have tbs hind ot
food beat suited 70 their needs thatr
Development Il slow and unaaFtaln.
The soil stands ready 10 give large Fe.
turns TO Intelligent farmers. Every
vol bred animal on the farm. BY the
very Law OF tie belnE. Il ready ard Ahia
10 assist IN giving additional value "a
all crops that are grown on the farm.
" we only surround them with the
right conditions. Successful feeding
depends entirely upon tho man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
POULTRY REQUIRE
SOME PROTECTION
Shade Is lust as Necessary Our
Ing Summer as Sunny Spots
Are In Winter Season.

Poultry requires protection from tbs
hot sun Just AZ much az other aloek
on tho farm. Shade during tho hot
days 10 Just as necessary a. sunny
fTrSx q . cold weather. but all
places where this cum does not shine
are not III for poultry. A damp. con.
h.led atmosphere IL woree than the
blazing sun. Roan. rheumatism and
other Ills quite frequently result from
ranging In such localities. Tho close.
sitting air found In tight buildings. IN.
dor floors. OF In stable lofts Is scarce.
~ any better. la aach localities dis
ease may be contracted. yermin mnl.
tiplisd. and the profit side OF tho Iout
try ledger remains blank.
Poultry Of all kInd1 dsiiaE.. In the
shade furnished By an open shed. 20
arranged as 70 admit the air fTouu all
points OF lhs compass. Tho lloor
should be- OF earth and should b.
apaded occasionally. The fowls win
enjoy the dust bath and ksc:, coil 81
tbs same time.
A very frequent cause for hena not
laying IN hot weather IL lAek Of water
Al this time they should be provided
at least three times = day With ftesh.
pure cold water.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
CBy ". NJ. KELLY

CBy ". NJ. KELLY
In order 10 grow successful cFopa fdF
less cost than they win sell for In The
market. we must feed thom out on the
farm, 50 that We shall realize more
than the market price for them, ard
thus make two prohts. Could We may.
ket what We raise for an increased
price We would not need to raise No
much TO meet expenses. and IL VIE
could realize proflt above the mar.
ket price for eur feeding cropa. We
should IN many instances double oNF
incomes, and without adding TO tho
cost OF production and 20 have less
cause TO complain of low prices and
overproduct4On.
The firrs step towards more profit.
able feeding Is improved stock. There
are very few farms that are not sup.
porting animals At loss ON account Of
their inferior quality,
We should keep not only moro gobd
stock. but we should keep those that
ara adapted to our needR
DiverAinad farming Ia the safest.
Different soils require different crops |.
and upon ali. farm rotation II essential
20 profitable production, Hut tho fehd.
ing OF live stock Ia q separate and
distinct branch OF thp business; and
the narrower the llmlta 10 which Ne
coniin0 oCrBanvsa the better the 10.
Bulta.
Study the adaptation OF your farm I:
its location 10 good markets. your own
likes and dislihea and thon Specialize
upon the kind OF stock huabandTy chat
Judgment teaches IL best for your
farm,
Tho beef producer will not Hnd II
profitable 10 keep JerseYs. nor ths
dairyman Hereforda.
II IL feeding speclal.purpOae animals
that has enabled feeders 10 realize
pFOfits on tb~ sy'cunt OF feed that Il
consumed and 70 In the feeding OF dairy
apimais thst kAa enabled dairymen u
make their business profitable.
The better the anlmalaz the larEei
the profits. and the animals that hrs
bred for special purposes are mprs
certain OF giving good results.
While Il Is my opinion that dairs
farming is the most profitable mRnhsl
Of realizing good profits on home
grown feeds. yet It Il out OF tho quea
lion for ali OF us 70 become dairy farm
ere. Some viii do bsttoF with uhpeE
and some wtkh horses.
II IL nG& profitable for = man Il
handle animals that he does not tx
and that he can take no pride and In
tersat In knEping In . good condition
The most important requisite for fbed
Ing any kind OF stock IL pure watol
and plenty Of ~ other things may b
neglected 70 q certain extent. but tn
water u Indispensable.
More than one.half OF the tivi
weight OF al our domestic animals II
water, and water II tho universal sol
vent. the medium BY which ali rub
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
FEEDING VALUE OF
ALFALFA ENSILAGE
interesting and instructive Re
port OF Experiments Made
al California Station.

With a vieN 10 determining the
feeding value Of MllaKe made from
flrEt.cnttinR alfalfa composed oE nc
least half foxtaii and wssas. Ie7 three
and fouF-yesr.oid native Fange steers
weighing approximately 0T0 pounds
each we're Ted by the California Sta
tiOu for f6 days on = daily ration oe
ZOE pounds Of alfalfa bsy. 2o.2 pounds
of sIlags. and 50 pounds rolled barley.
They made an average daily gain OF
1.55 pounds peF head. requiring per
pound Of gain 50 pounds OF hay. i5I
pounds Of alla@s md 80 poamAs a.
barley.
The alfalfa vas PIT into he sile
about NAY i. and feedlng wma bsgun
I'm July. the ailaEe N fed eat WAS
well made. OF > dark brown eeleg ana
Of dignity aeidulate4. Aromatic favor.
That IN the lower part o. the allo WAS
more moist than thaE IN sha upper
part and was apparently Folishsd best
By the steers While most Of the
silaee was not taken with particular
Feliah u was always eaton up clean.
with the exception of few days dur
inE the middle Of jug. Whsa , layer
Of partially spoiisd allaso was reached.
~ point where the nliinE os she ellie
had been interrupted for = fsw daya
The foxtail heads. which would have
caused great trouble In feeding the
alfalfa an hay. we're eaten before hav-
ins . chance 70 dry out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
RIGHT DIAMETER OF A slLo
Measurement Should Be Determined
by Amount Of Ensilaae to Be Fed.
Says Dakota Station.

The North Dakota experiment sta
ton advises that the diameter of D
siio should be determined by the
amount Of ensilage to be fed. II less
than one and one-fifth inches of en-
silage are removed daily, molding Is
likely to start. The warmer the
weather, the greater the depth of EN-
silage that should be removed. In
winter IL dairy cows fed 40 pounds a
day will use up the right amount from
q 14-foot silo, while in summer 1t would
require Is cows to use up the amount
of ensilage that should be removed
daily. For the 12-foot silo nine cowa
in winter and thirteen in summer; foI
the 16-foot silo, seventeen cows in win.
ter and twenty-five In summer.
Let the amount of ensilage fed dai1s
determine the diameter OF the silo and
let the height determine the capacity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
sow BARLEY WITH ALFALFA
Green stun Is Provided for Winter
and Land Is Made More Productive
Keeps Down FoNtaII.

Many alfalfa raisers are in the habit
5f planting barley in their alfalfa In
the fall and the practice is so good
that IL is unfortunate that 1t is not
done oftener. It provides green stun
during the winter and makes the land
productive at time when it ordi-
narily is not producing anything, ex-
cept, perhaps, some foxtail And not
the least valuable feature of the bar
ley is that 1t keeps down the foxtail
The several fioodings that an alfalfa
field gets during the summer, plus the
packing of the soil by the mower, the
horses hoofs. and the hay making and
hauling. or by the stock, IL the field
has been pastuFed, compacts the soil
in a way that would almost be ruin
for an orchard. A stirring up of the
soil, when these conditions exist. is
almost the same kind OF a stimulant
to the field that good cultivation and
a soil mulch Is 10 an orchard. That
Is why it is SO profitable to use a
disk, an alfalfa renovator. or g spring
tooth on an alfalfa field.
With the soil torn up bit II Il pos
stble to SOW barley and get excellent
results. Land on which alfalfa has
grown is always rich and contains
lots of nitrogen Although the al
falfa takes up much of the space and
the barley naturally cannot do as viii
aas If the land we're really plowed in
stead of scratched, a good stand can
be secured
It Is possible to either pasture the
barley or TO let it go for hay. In the
first case heavy seeding is usually
best, in the second a light seeding so
that the alfalfa will have plenty room
when It starts growth In the spring.
In either case the land is producf,tg
something instead of lying almost
idle, or growing only foxtail, and the
mixture Of barley and alfalfa hay a
excellent and a vast Improvement over
the mixture Of alfalfa and foxtaiI.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
Getting Seed Corn Ready to Keep
During Winter.

been averaged, and while these aver
ages should not be taken as indicating
the minimum or maximum amount of
work that should be accomplished on
any individual farm, they are Of seFv-
ice in enabling the farmer to judge
the rate Of work, and also to lay out
mis- work SO az to give enough time
for each operation. While Cd some
farms the average may be exceeded,
in many cases, 1t will be somewhat
high, but at any rate the average can
be used on the average farm in fig
uring the least amount of time that
should be allowed. OF course, in us
ing such averages due weight has to
be given to the fact that rainy wealth
-er may interfere with the harvesting
campaign, and allowance must be
made for such operations.
The following table shows the ay-
erage acreages harvested with a bin
der for normal day, using different
numbers OF horses:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

Pacific slope and came to Seattle a
week ago.
After booking hts passage for China
wait. and, remembering that be had
tied 3 string on his finger TO remind
himself to bring home some earna-
ton plants. took the arst train for
Chicago and sought florist noted for
the excellence of his carnations
He just has returned from Chicago
with his carHafion plants and vii sail
Tuesday for Shanghai. zheFe they viii
add their part to his flower garden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
slLo MOLD QUITE HARMLESS
Pronounced Nonpolsonous by Scion.
tists Of Missouri colIeae-Farners
Feared Il Killed stock.

Red mold. which has been found
forming in silos in Missouri and 9th pr
states. has been pronounced nonpbi.
sonous by scientists Of the agriculau.
raj department Of the University OF
Missouri. Several farmers feared IL
was killing their stock.
The mold Is caused by the sfIage not
5eing Sufficiently packed It is also
caused by silage being put away tbo
dry. A similar mold is used by chi
nese in coloring food matter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
1900 MILES FOR CARNATIONS
Chinese Dentist Goes Halt Way Across
Continent and sack 70 Pro
cure Flowers.

C. Kew. 3 Chinese dentist Of
Shanghai. who Is IN Seattle on his
way home. doesn't care about distance
or obstacles once he makes up his
mind he wants something Mr. Kew
arrived on the Pacific coast from
Shanghai IL search of health. He
listed the various cities along the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.l
The office of farm management of
the department OF agriculture has gath
cred data from $4,000 farmers in diff
ferent parts of the United States and
has made many direct observations
as to the amount of work that can be
expected in harvesting corn with diff
ferent machinery and by hand. The
number of acres that can be covered
with different kinds OF machines and
different numbers of horses a day has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
Number Number Harvested Adjusted

In this table the column Of adjusted
acreage represents the investigators
direction of the acreage to Offset the
figures reported from farms where
harvesting was unusually easy. SO as
to make an acreage which would be
more of an average for the run of
cornflelds. 1t will be seen from these
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

Kerosene emaiaioa b made w -
follows: Stock solutiea: Che aalloa
Ions kerosene. Thoroughly dissolve
@tAF N UpffzHB Nat@s 1Hf& - %#@e#=
sene and ehurn violently. Dilute
syith i've parts OF water.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
Important sNlne Eactorn-

To secure the best results With
swine three important factors are u ne
essary-good breeding. good feeding
and good care. No one l. more In
portant than another and they are al
absolutely necessary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
Yankee lnoenulty.

An American inventor has contriyed
al aluminium framework which. on be
ting fastened over q bolt Of cloth.
shows. the effect Of q finished suit Of
clothes The wire frame carries out.
lines Of arms. IapsIs. collar. etc. and
moulds the cloth 10 the proper shape
without lnJurinE It in the least The
frame may readily be detached and
tried on another piece Of cloth until
the customers fancy Ia suited
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
Baylna New Poultry steek.

II yoa have not yet bought the pal.
try new stock that you win need. yon
had better bug II iR JaamaFy . ID viii
De accustomed 10 It. naW hama b.
lore cold weather aeza Ia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

Il found out about Jinks hurry 10
get OF: there was 9 woman IN the
case"
you don't say SOL"
Il saw his wife's picture Ia hIs
watch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

There II nothing 10 be galneh By
crossing one breed Of turkeys with
another. bat new blood should be add
Cd to the COCK ever other season
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

There are books and tables telling
the feeding value of every feedstuff the
cow eats, and 1t will pay every dairy
farmer to study them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

Select seed corn eariy and thus
avid getting this lats maturing hars.
These cars ere not safe for seed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

BulEaria's population Is row sati-
mated at 800. 006.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

Good Trough oisinfeetant.
A per cent solution Of ear6os7e
acid. makes . coed dlsinfeesaut 10
clean water f0nnta.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

It's best say TO make the moaa
out u a dairy coz ID 70 keep hsr "a
geoE condition
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
met Hours at Work, s.5s.)

Inasmuch as great many Of the re-
ports came from corn farms where
climatic and ground conditions were
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

do you want to cash the check
asked the polite bank cashier 10 the
man rushing up.
"Eo. I don't" cried the man. =
xant 70 get ahead Of = axindler and
check the cash
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

The next table gives the averages
for normal day in harvesting corn
with a platform cutter:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

In husking corn from the shock, the
averages indicate that one man should
husk from AZ to IS bushels. depending
on the yield. Where corn is husked
continuously from standing stalks.
about so per cent more can be husked.
Where one man husks, hauls and I'M
loads from standing stalks, it is seen
that corn can be husked about 25 per
cent more rapidly than can be done
from shocks piled on the ground.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

III never occurred 10 ne until nov
how odd II must seem 10 anyone %
travel 70 Chicago and back for 3 few
carnations" said Mr Rea. However,
am : lover Of flowers and wanted
this especial kind. 50 I guess my Trip
vas mot wasted, ] saw LOT OF inter.
eatlnE country and Chicago itself.
which. By the way. was most extraor.
dinarily dirty. "-Seat'ie Dlspateh 70
the Portland Oresoulan
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

figures that the average acreage per
man is 2.93 and the average acreage
per horse Alt.
Harvesting Corn by Hand
The tables given below. which show
normal days work when harvesting
Is done by hand with the ordinary
corn knife. are interesting for com.
parison with the result accomplished
with machinery. Where corn is cut.
shocked and tied by hand. increases
in yield add to the bulk of stalks and
reduce the acreage cut daily. The av-
erages indicate that from Ia to IL
acres can be harvested daily by one
man. In tying and shocking corn, the
average indicates that a man can
cover from three to FIVE acres, depend
ing on the yield.
The following table shows the av-
erage for normal days hand work in
harvesting corn:
Operation Yield Harvested
Per Acre. Per Day.
ana tying corn By Acres.
hand ................ to 40 bu....... LES,
Al to 90 bu........ l.bO
81 bu. and over. lao
Tying and shock
ing corn after
binder .,............. l to 10 bu........ ass
Al to go bu........ 3n
81 blu. and over. Bis
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS
WHEN BLADDER B0THERS
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu.
traIize Irritating Acids--splendid
for the System.


Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass 1t on to the bladder,
where 1t often remains to irritate and
infiame, causing burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder. obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with scalding sensation
and is very profuse; again. there is
difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it. because they cant control urina'
ton. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so 1t no
longer Is a source OF irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and is used by thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, efferves-
cent Whitewater drink. which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.-Adv.