davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

M. Chss, Tremmel. sisley, Iowa.
J; g.. Becker: Dubuque lows.
Nicholas j. Kramer. Ipswich, ). D..
Il. NJ. Bader, Tacoma. Wash,
VIM. Wolf, Austin, MINI.
Rev. l.. Meyer, Jersey City. Nj.
Albert Ahrend, Glen Haven. wis.
Anton +, Kunsel, Haverhill. Iowa.
Rev. J. A. Dupont. Haverhiil. Iowa.
B. J. Hantuld,- Haverhill. Iowa.
u. T.. Krler, Haverhill, Iowa;
Geo. Kostelac, whitedsh. Mont.
Bertha r.. Benda, Shelby, Nsb.
VIM. Dofing. Maryville, No.
n. H.. Mahowald, Huron, ). -.
Miss Josie Iitch. Greeley, Kan.
4. j. Busch, Barney, n. u
Henry Hansan, 81. Ai3rys. Kan.
John II. Kaiser, lankton. $. L..
Mrs. Geo. Sav1rd, ~Flambe1u. Wis.
4. g. Mihm, Hendricks, MINI,
Henry Meyer. Ii.gSinsyille, Mo.
s. r.. Shea, Bement, III.
Mike Jungen, Iesup, Iowa.
Rev. j. NJ. kasel. ST. Francis, Wis.
Henry Tscbohl, Wells, MINI.
Mike Trahfas. sharon. Kan.
John Wegmann, 81. Charles, MINI.
Tim o'Connell. Cleghorn. Iowa.
r. L. Sanford TT. Smith, Ark.
u. c.. Mueller, Upton. Kan.
Theodore Miller. Campbell. Neb.
lHeo. hc'duAheN, TlttSutiu, III
Andrew Philipsen. Chesterton, Ind.
i. J. Jenniges. Wanda. MINI.
NJ. Y. Delaney, Clark. $. D.
r.. A; sloan. poteagi Okla.
Frank nellerman, Mt. Angel, ore.
L. Klapprich, Coude. $. D.
Ed Schwehr, I:clield, ". D..
III. G.. kinkelaar, Wright, Kan.
Paul NcrtZulann, Pierz, MINI,
=. R0sch. Sioux City, Iowa.
Frank H.. Genteluann, OFGllon, Mo.
Mrs. John Dondlinger. Geneva, Neb.
l.. A.. Umscheid. st. George. Kan.
Mrs. Ed Umscheid, st. George, Kan.
Henry Noll, Flush. Kan.
Joseph h. Dekat, Westmoreland, Kan.
Sebastian Dekat, st. George, Kan.
II. p. Bache, ConcQrdia, kar.
Mrs. Mary Brown, Cazenovia, Wis.
Joe Poetz, Groom, Texas.
VIM. thinner, Groom, Texas.
Rev. Father Philip. o. NJ, Cap. Ellis, Kan
A. j. Renner Andsle, Kan.
j. A.. Stitz, Baileyville, Kan.
VIM. Elsen, Madison, Mum.
is. Ss1raGr,
Rev. A. Th. Reiuin.er. Kansasyille. wis
q. g.. Xinssr. Ware, Texas.
Benedict Kaiin, Sieiuaucr, Neh.
Miss Kate Conroy. Hastings. Neb.
II. T.. Aitcndorf, Hankin, \. D..
II. n. Clause, Sterling. Okla.
Joseph Plutz, Forestvflle, Wis.
Catharine Mueth. New Athens, III.
nj. Feyereisen, Hazelton, n. ID.
ny. Meyer, Bloomington, III.
Herman STEINER, Carrollton, III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-04

Ser g,tsihuB Der 2onSoner 9tf.
tienborie bat - laiit Melonna ans
2onSon bonn is. Seb. cine Mn5eige
p~eroffentlift, bic Den britiiGen9lftio.
liGren Der Stem Oorf Central. 8a1n III
England perbietet, oil Der @ltsidrei-
Nung Der neilen 9lftienaitsgobe BON
100000 600 Collars tbeil3unehmen,
uuo Die ierner befannt giht, on6 es
rift erlaltbt neroen miro, oieie Nf.
item an Der 2onDoner gorie 81
ban0eln.
DDS gonsreB.G omite fir Syn6ia.
ner. Nngelesetrbeiten fat lid, am 2.
Seb. nit Z aesen 4 Stimmet fir alii.
redItbaltilng ser ireien Sdulbeitims
mlna fiir Snoianertirber a,tsgeipro-
den mo icnlit lit elm S6ldq gegel
Die fotbuliimc Ssnoianer. Niiliiorcn al.
gepenoet moroeu. @efanntlih fonlell
bic Sroianer ibrc airoer in oie ia.
fboliiden Miliionsi6ulen ididen
ilno oie II. Q. Hesierlrng, tpeIfe oos
Gi9entblm Der Sroimer Mrpaltet,
'beSablt Oas SAnlselb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

The delicate. soft effect and the
wonderful depth and richness OF
color make the Red Fox one of
the most strikingly beautiful OF
all furs. Both mum and scarf
are the full natural animal shape.
trimmed with head, paws and
taila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

JOHN RUszIrs Fur Co., East 18th Street, New YoRk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Natural Blue Fox
One OF the rare members of
the fox family. Unsurpassed for
beauty OF pelt both In texture
and in color. Wonderfully rich
and beautiful skins made up In
full animal effect. finished with
head. tail and paws
Natural Blus Fox Scarf. .$le1.So
Natural Blus Fox Msf .. .$lez-So
Natural Blus Fox Set. -. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

No. +9-Womens Evening Gown Of silk velvet !
combined with net In Maroon, Turquoise.
American Beauty and White; bodice Of sequin
Jet embroidery. Trimmed with bugIe beads.
No. Sl-Women's Evening Gown Of chiffon !
velvet combined with net; double draping Of
silk net trimmed with sequln Jet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
D A RACE ENTRIES
FORT ERIE RACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongs; Margery 90.
Lady Of Lynn SO, Wayne W. 90, Uncle Will
1OI, John Bunny 1O4, McLelland 104, Gales
wiuthe lO5, Bornini 106, Starsnize loo,
Pride Of Greenway l13, Semper Stolwart
l13.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; Dark Ros.
aleen 90, Marion Gaiety 90, Lady CURSOR
100. Prince Philsthorpe l13, Moss Fox ll5.
slipper Day lis.
THIRD RACE-Fivo and one.half furlongs:
Beauty shop 40, Milestone 10, Water War
10. Bonyroa First 10, Port Light 10,
Lucky r, 10. Tar Brush 113. Prohibition
l13.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; The Widow
Moon 81. Rccoil 112, DR.. Larrick 100, Black
Broom 1Oi. CoUmOuade los.
FIFTH RACE-Five and Oue-half furlongs;
Fair Helen 90, Zindel 9S. Marjorie A. 90,
Commeusia 100, September Morn 107, Colors
lO2, Doctor W. 1903, Northern Light. JOB,
Useit los, Between Us 1907, King X. los,
Yorkville los, Imperator III.
SMITH RACE-Mile: Herman 90 Zodiac
100. Cliff Edge lO5. Lenayacl los, sherlock
Holmes lO5, Strathearn lO7, Runaway 10T,
Abbotteford 1O7, Wayanoke 115.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

NEWARK, Aug. "A sensational pitch
eis' battle between Packard and Reulbach
ended in tohrmoil today, when Newark came
from behind in the thirteenth, overcoming u
tWo.ruu Icad, scored by Kansas City in their
I0lf Of tho inning Luporte forced Sche,f
ut second and Goodwin claimed interior
cree ON the Part of the base runner. pre-
venting @ dodblc play. Rousrh scored while
Goodwin held the ball. Easterly attempted
to strike Umpire Johnston and the fans
surccd into the field.
Score by innings:
Kansas City 10000 o 600 "a. - .
Newark .... 600 OlO 600 600 3-4 II 3
Observation-Disclosures and Easterly; Rcul
bach and Raridpu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

BROOKLYN, Aug. 7-Bro0klyu and Chi
cago divided aodouble. header today. Homo
run drives over the right ofield wall de
rided both contests.
Score, first game:
Chicago q. .......l0O OO1 OHO-,2 /
Brooklyn ........ OO2 800 OF 10 3
Batterics-Black Brennan. Mcconnell aud
Fischer; Marion and II. Smith.
Score. second game.
Chicago 9....... 100 300 OOO-4 8 3
Brooklyn ........O 600 uO2 900 7 !
O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Fischer
Scutuu and Land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
DARI0 RESTA WINS
THRILLING CONTEST
Earl Cooper Sticks Close to
Winner Throughout
the Race.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Dario Resta,
driving a French car at the rate of
miles per hour, won the Chi
Cago speedway l0O-mile rae today. In
so doing he established a new worlds
competitive record for the distance.
The finish Time Rate
.Dario Rcsta ........ 1854 1925
Earl Cooper .......... :59;39 lOl.1l
Bob Burman ........1:O1: p 9S.63
Barney Oidficld Gagged at 90 milcs)
The previous record was established
the same track by Porporato last
June. His time was l:00:2S, 'or at the
rate Of 1905 miles an hour. This was
the fastest century of a 5OO-mile race
run that day, but that contest, like
today's went to ReSta,
Cooper. in an American car, fought
it out today with the Italian through
out, TO the delight of a large crowd.
The American led in the second,
fourth, ninth, fifteenth. twentieth.
thirty % seventh, thirty 70 eighth and
thirty-ninth laps around the two
mile oval. His lead was most inspir-
ing to his partisans in the thirty
seventh lap when Rcsta took &c sec
onds for his first change Of tires, but
two laps later Cooper limpcd in with
"A front tire in shrcds and lost 81 sec
'onds. Thus the forticth lap found
Resta again in the lead me he could
not be overtaken. Burman managed
to take second place I'm the fourteenth
and the eighteenth laps. Oldfield had
been unable TO adjust c]arburctOr
trouble and did not consider himself
a real contender when he started.
Burman changed tires three times
and Oldfield the same number Of
times. Cooper made the first 20 miles
in 1876 at the rate Of 1914 miles
hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

RUFFaLO, n. Y. Aug 7-Pittsburgh
won both games Of o double. header from
Buffalo here today. The Second lasted two
lours and eight minutes.
Score. first game.
Pittsburgh ....... 900 OO1 IFS II 6
Buffalo. ..........u Ol 600 0O0-l 5 ?
aBttcries-Rogge and O'Connor; Bedieut.
Frspp and Blair. Allen.
Score. second game:
Pittsburgh .......2 53 roo iOO-I5 % !
Buffalo .......O o O2O BOO = 3
Batteries-DicLso Barger and O'COnnor
Iaftte, Bcdient. Ford and Blair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

Boonc 10 WARRIOR, Pratt 10 Sister. to l~sayan,
layau 10 Pratt 10 Sisler. Austin to Pratt to
Sislcr. bases on balls, Wurhop ! James T.,
Sislor l. kooL o hits, james T in D ll IN.
niugs. Si,lcr /, only two battcr- faced him
struck out. by Nnrhop /, Jumes t. koob
J. lmpires, IIildchraud and O'Loughlin,
Time. .t2U.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE


BALTIMORE, Aug. Baltimore won
from st Louis here today, 3 to 3, after
having lost nine straight games. oChicf
hender was hit hard at the start, but held
the visitors safely after his team gave him
d leGd in the fifth. Owens drive over
the left field fence featured.
Score by innings
ST. Louis ....... O01 200 OOO-3 I'll 3
baltimore ........ OOO 23O OOt-5 Is o
Batterics-Davenport and Chapman; Ben.
der and Owens. o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
Boston 90 CLEVELAND O.2.

o BOSTON, Aug. Twice today the Boston
Americans defeated Cleveland. Wood should
have had a no.hit record in the first game,
Clrveland'S only safe rap being u scratch
hit made possible by Janvrin's slow fielding.
After the first inning Of the second game.
Leonard did not allow "a Cleveland runner 10
get to second base. .Cady and O'Neill re
tired from the first contest injured.
Score, first game:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

forclno ia the winning run with three suco
cehs'le, passes utter Daley had singled In
the eighth inning
The o.cuir by innings: h. II. +
Atlanta .p......UlO 600 OOO-l 1 /
Chattanooga . .,....lUO 600 OlA-2 Is /
F'tterles; Allen and Jcnkins Cunning,
ham, Al'chiSrn and Kitchens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
Little ROO 2. B.rmingham /.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. Manager STAIRS
brilliant stop ended a Birmingham rally in
the ninth today and enabled Hardgruve to
win from Birmingham, 2 to I.
The score he innings: X. II. f..
birmingham ,....OOO 600 100 z |
Little Rock ...... O2O 600 uOX-2 r. .
Batteries; Perryman aud Wallace; Hard.
grove nud Gibson. o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New orleans o Memphi. 2.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. New Orleans
defeated Memphis . 20 ? today. The visitors
secured six hits iu the first two iuniugS. two
uf which were for home runs and two placed
men on second. Memphis rallied in the
fifth aud by punching three hits secured two
runs
Ta' score hy innings r. IT.. +
New Orleans .....33O 600 2U1-g 10 o
Memphis ...... poo O2u OOO-2 ( 1
Batteries: Weaver and Higgins; Robert.
son and Andreeu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
Detroit As. Philadelphia 10.

PHILADELPHIN. NUE- 7a-Dctroit won
two games from Philadelphia here today. In
'he second game ,Dubuc aud Wyckoff had
2 battle until the tenth inning, when Vitt
reached third on a double and an out. %
the squeeze play Cobb beat out a hunt and
lit scored the deciding tally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

Scnoolmistress - Wei. Freddie.
dear. what did you learn yesterday p
New boy tafter deep thOught)-"You
ought 30 know-you teached me-
Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
AMERIcAN A%ssoCIATIoN.'
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio 3, Waco C.
Beaumont ?. Shreveport IL.
Houston 0, Dallas O.. rs innings, dark
eSs)
Galveston 6, Fort Worth 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
'Bstted for Walker in the fifth.
1Battcd for HarStad in the eighth.

summary Two.base MT, Chapman, Hob.
base, Janyrin; double plays. Smith and Kirkc.
bases on balls, Walker /, Harstad =, Hager.
man l, Leonard 3; hits, Walker Coin 4 in,
nings, Harstad l in g. struck out, Walker
., HarStad !, Leonard 9. Empires, Con.
nelly and Wallace. Time, 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
chicaao 6. Masnlnpton 2

WASHINGTON, Aug. Chicago won
from Washington today, oG to 2, opportunc
hitting at the expense Of Gallia account.
mr. for five Chicago runs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug T-Eissiugcr
was @ puzzle TO Mobile today and Nashville
won. Is to l..
The score by innings: r. II. 2
Mobile ........ 100 600 BOO 4,
Nashville ...... DOB 600 3ON-6 : ,
batteries Holmguist and Schmidt. ks
singer and Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

Choice rooms. $3.50 to S3.25 per
week at Y. NJ. &. A.--AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

summary Two. base hits, Crawford,
y oung, Wit stolen bases. Cobb ., Kopf,
Struuk double plays, Kopf aud Lajoie, bases
ON balls, off Duhuic 3, of Wyckon . struck
cut, by DUbuc ., Wckoff 3. Empires, Chill
and Evans. Time, l:45.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug 7.-Chatta.
nooga defeated Atlanta z to / today, Allen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha q. Denver D.
81. Joseph ~. Wichita 8.
Sioux City g. Topeka 10.
Des MDines g. ] iueclr 2.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
IMAGINED RAT WAS BURGLAR
Girl Bitten by Rodent Thought Her
Cheek Punctured by Hypodermle
Needle of Night Intruder.

Lafayette, Ind.-Miss Bernice Crow
den heard a noise in her bedroom at
>her home and, thinking it was bur-
glar. did not move. In a few minutes
she felt warm breath on her face and
was too badly frightened either to
scream or to move. She thought that
she was about to be chloroformed and
a second later, when she felt a sharp
sting in her cheek, she was certain
that a hypodermic needle had been
used by a burglar. She screamed for
her brother, who rushed into the room
and found Miss Crowden's cheek
bleeding.
The cause Of the wound was not
determined until physician was
called. He declared that the young
woman had been bitten by rat. A
rat, believed to have been the one tina,
bit the young woman, was caught and
killed by her brother, Louis Crowden
Miss Crowden is in q serious condition
from the nervous shock.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
GERMAN CRUISER
MAY ATTEMPT DASH
REPORTS SAY CAPTAIN HAS
ASKED FOR PROTECTION
FROM ALLIED SHIPS.
EXPECT TO BE ATTACKED
The Guns at Fort Monroe Can Only
Protect the EiteI as Far
as the Capes.

Newport News.-While there is alb
solutely no information forthcoming
from official sources, and up 20 this
time the expected move has not been
taken, general belief Is that the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich does not intend to intern
here.
Il is rumored that the delay Of
Commander Thierichens in leaving
the harbor Is not due to unprepared-
ness on the part Of his vessel, but to
the failure of the United States gov
eminent to proide warships to protect
the Eitel in territorial waters.
Reports from Washington say tina;
Captain Trierichens has asked the gov
eminent for protection from the
allied ships within the three mile limit
and that he has been assured that he
will not be molested within local OF
while in three limit outside the capes
Other than two torpedo boats and
one submarine, the Dr., there are M
warships here that could protect thu
Eitel against any hostile move by tk'
foreign vessels now lying in wait out
side Cape Henry. It is also believed
that the arrival of the battleship Ala
bama, which has been ordered Il
Hampton Roads from Philadelphia
may be followed by the long expected
dash of the German cruiser.
The guns at Fort Monroe can onl.
protect the Eitel as far as the Capes
and the Alabams will be used, 1t 1
said, in conveying the German shi
outside while she remains In the thre
mile limit Should the cruiser go +
New York to intern, as reported. Their
is a question as to whether she ca
ind enough water In the three mil
limit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Dairying, properly conducted, is a
profitable business and a safe and
steady line of farming affected less by
uncertainties of weather extremes or
late seasons than many cropping sys-
tens. 1t is a casa business, furnishing
a sure and reliable income, puts the
farm on a casa basis, and thus saves
the high rates of interest paid for
money Oil short loans and the high
prices charged for supplies bought on
credit. On a large proportion of the
farr,s In the South small herds of good
dairy cows will furnish ready cash
enough to finance the making of the
cotton crop and at the end of the year
leave the money received from the cot
ton as a clear cash profit. Such a
plan, more than anything else, will
eliminate the old line system, which
Keeps many farmers one year behind
Carrying furnishes profitable employ.
nent for labor and equalizes thb dds
Vi ldUOT tulOu6hOuI thO ySoA
The gathering of bedding, hauling OF
manure, repairing of fences, ETC., fur
nish paying work for the farm hands
at seasons when, on account OF wei
weather, help is not needed in the cot
ton fields or when steady work il
scarce or lacking altogether. Will
cash coming in every week or month
a better class of labor can be EN-
ployed.
On farms where there are children
of eight years and older dairying fur
nishes them with profitable employ
ment which does not interfere witt
their attendance at school. They cal
assist in milking and other work be
fore and after school and in this wa,
contribute materially to the income
the farm.
Dairyi1g furnishes large quantitie
Of manure for the cotton fields an
thereby returns to the land about z
per cent of the fertilizing value Of tn
crops which the cows have consumed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
sILAGE GOOD POULTRY FEED
Ration viii Do q Great Deal to Keep
Egg Production Up to Standard
Laying Hens Relish II.

Cows and sheep thrive on silage; 1t
is a little too bulky for hogs to eat .
great deal; horses and mules eat small
amounts with profit, and a writer to
Hoard's Dairyman tells that 1t is the
best ever for poultry. He states: I'VE
have tried it for two years and md
the birds are crazy for it and will
clean up all given them. OF course
we give q grain ration, oyster Shells
grit, ETC., besides the ensilage." Since
poultry require some green food In or
der to do very we'll. and lay best wnen
they enjoy their food best, 1t can De
seen that ensilage will help a grea'
deal to keep the egg production up to
the standard, as well as stimulating
the milk flow of dairy cows or putting
beef on steers and mutton on sheep
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

certain, and their removal should %
no difficult task. Once the passage Ii
clear for the ships Of war. and these are
OF Gallipoli, the remainder OF the
business Is simple.
with the numbers and composition
of the Turkish garrison In the uai-
lipoli peninsula the British authorizes
must be acquainted, and, the forts De-
ing destroyed. a force OF sumcleht
strength doubtless will be landed II
necessary under the fire OF the guns.
The configuration of the mainland py
a narrow isthmus not four miles VIDE
at Bulair. and open to bombardment
from the sea at either side. makes the
occupation and holding of 1t by the
stronger sea power easy. Inc pos
session of the peninsula, as the late
admiral of the fleet, Sir Godfrey Horn
by. said in 1877, when he took an
ircnclad fleet through, guarantees a
safe massage, not only for the ships OF
war, but for their auxiliarles as wen.
The appearance of a Franco-britisn
feet of Constantinople and the con-
seuuent wiping out Of the ottoman
navy. even with its German reinforce
ment. will make the task of Russia az
the Bosporus end a light one. Al
ready. it is said, Russian forces are
assembling at Odessa and the trans
ports are available whenever re
ouired, so, in the opinion of many
astute onlookers, the ultimate success
of this undertaking is scarcely II
doubt. 1t will be one more lessor
of the ubiquitous exercise OF SCI
| power
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03

Likewise the cottonseed meal, so large
ly used as a heterogeneous fertilizer, ID
one of the best milk-producing feeds
and loses only a small percentage OF
it's fertilizing value when fed to cows.
Every garden spot in the South Is a
monument to the value of manure.
A good system Of dairy farming
rests upon the crop rotation, which in
itself restores fertility to the land,
for the raising of feed is necessary to
the profitable keeping Of cows, and
the best feeds for them are the legumi-
nous crops, such as soy beans, vetches,
lespedeza and other clovers, velvet
beans, alfalfa, etc. These crops are
prominently soil builders, since they
gather nitrogen. Nitrogen is the most
expensive element Of fertilizers. and
it is a valuable part of ration for
dairy cows. The rotation Of crops and
the manure from the cows continually
going to the land will soon double the
production of cotton per acre and at
the same time, decrease the fertilizer
bills. This increased production will
enable the farmer to raise on smaller
area of land as much as he does at
present, or more.
Dairying furnishes a good home mar.
ket for all the feed crops which can
be grown on the farm. In rural dis
tricts and small towns the local mar
kets for most of these crops are very
limited, and oftentimes the compare
lively small amounts possessed by the
farmer make it Improbable to trans
port them to the larger markets. This
is especially true If the roads are bad
In such cases the dairy cows furnish
the means for converting these crop!
into finished products which are easil!
transported and which bring goot
prices.
Dairying also enables the farmer Il
utilize for feed and bedding large guam
titles of roughage, such as straw, corr
slower, shucks, and coarse and weed
hay, which cannot ordinarily be sold il
the market.
Two crops can often be grown O.
the same land in one season. BY grow
ing such crops as corn, sorghum, pc
vines, ETC., after the wheat, oat, O
rye crop has been cleared off, exceller
feed crops can be provided at min
mum cost of growing, because Of tn
small amount of cultivation necessar.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
WAVE DOES HOUSE MOVING
Huge Breaker AeeompIishes Work So
Gently Milk and Coffee Are
Not Spilled.

Los Angeles, Cal.-C. H. Jennison
of Alamitos Bay. near Long Beach.
planned to move his home back 20
feet. Before he started big storm
struck.
A huge breaker picked up the house
and moved it back 20 feet, setting ii
down squarely on the ground so gently
that pail of milk and pot of coffee on
the table in the house we're not spilled
Mrs. Jennison and her two children
were not in the house at the time.
The house was placed on its new
foundations the next day.