davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01

Up to SOC Underwear for

up To sOc UNDERWEAR FOR. 19c
Corset Covers worth Csc, Csc and SOC
makers odds and ends dainty nainsooks
and longcloths with fine trimmings.
White Crepe Corset Covers with Tor
Plain Hcmmed Cambria Drawers and
some with lace and embroidery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
BANQUET GIVEN
FOR 40 DOCTORS
BY ST. JOSEPH S
Following Elaborate Dinner
Demonstration of X-ray MAJ
chine Is Madei Equipment
Cost S5,000

The wonders of the N-ray were
demonstrated to forty-one members of
the medical fraternity of Albuquerque
and nearby territory. following a ban7
Duct rendered TO the physicians and
surgeons at St loserh'e hospital last
night. The demonstration was made
by DR. H. j. lngersolI of los Angeles,
one of the first men I'm this country
TO take up study of the N-ray. fol-
lowing its discovery by ROentgen in
1888. Or lngersoll finished yesterday
the work of installing elaborate and
complete N-ray equipment in st. Jo-
seph's
Or j. II. Wroth, dean of the medi-
COS in Albuquerque, presided as toast
master at the banquet
Pretty Decorations.
The dining room in which the ban
Quct was held was very prcttily dec
GRATED, halloween oruamentauon pre-
dominating, with % BACKGROUND Of
autumn foliage The fayors were i'm
keeping with the decorations and in
cluded crepe paper caps and hats,
worn by the guests, which created
something of a Mardi Gras atmos-
phere
Following the banquet, the guests
adjourned to the basement of The hos
pital, i'm which the N-ray equipment
had been installed by Dr lngersoll af-
te2 two weeks work
The physicians who Werc guests at
the banquet and demonstration last
night follow j. e. Pearce. l.. S.
Peters, o. O. Hyde, a G. Shortle, J..
@ Cornish j. A Beidy. H. @. Rice,
g. $. McLandress W ". spargo Jo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
A. B. {. To OPEN
WINTER TERM FOR
LATE BEGINNERS
New Glasses Organized in All
Departments and Large En-
roIIment Of Students for
Session Assured,

I'm order 20 accommodate the many
iyomg people who are not able TO EN-
tier the opening of the fan term, the
/ Albuquerque business college has ar
ranged a special early winter term
/ TO begin tomorrow, November I, Ia
+ both the day and the night schools.
Students entering now may continue
Their courses 10 completion, as there
are no vacations.
Courses OF special training are OF
fered for all business pursuits, includ-
Ing bookkeeping accCuntancy. stenog.
raphy, court reporting, touch typeWrit-
ing. civil service, banking, CONNER.
eial teaching socretarlal studies, bus
mess Spanish, special peumonship and
telegraphy
The record which this school has
made during the seven years II has
been conducted under it's present
management has enabled II 10 send
hundreds of us graduates to RESPONSE
bic positions with leading business
firms Of the southwest. and so great
has been the demand for its graduates
that the school frequently finds diff
Guilty In supplying all the calls made
upon It for efficient help All gradu-
.atcs have been placed readily in lucra-
tive positions
Il Is the policy Of the school TO cm-
ploy only the most expert instructors
in the various departments, and this
policy has resulted in the assembling
of the strongest corps OF business
teachers employed in any one school
In the southwest
New classes viii be organized in
both the day ana night schools tomor-
row and enrolment can be made at
any time during the day or evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
Local and Personal

Lester Clapp of Pearce, Arizo en-
TToled yesterday in the Albuquerque
BUSINESS college for the fun course.
MI. mrs Mat t. Inge. prominent mu-
s @lan Of Texas, who has been visiting
. 1.. and Mrs r. G. Winfrey, has re-
Turned home.
Every body interested in Fairview
eeenletery and lot owners there are
r. 4aeated TO meet at 1880 o'clock
tuesday night at the Woman's club
a ar and Mrs. n. f. Patton and fam
5' OF lolton. kan. are in the city
b@'ng at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
street
me probate court will open the No
4 emoer term tomorrow. The wills Of
W. Flournoy and A. A. Trimble will
w. ~ brought before the court for APP
licenses TO marry yesterday were
psued to Ray Sena, Albuquerque, and
luara G. Chavez, albuquerque; An
e galo Garcia, Duranes, and Francis
sl~ Martinez. Duranes.
s@eph L. Slansky. who has been
t@H'ing from eye trouble. IS reported
nc q improving. lie will take o few
q 'ga' his vacation, which he will spend
pi1ng Mrs. SIansky's parents at
-ahNille. Kan.
AR. and AIRS. Gus Kahn an dbaby, Of
dilup' M and Mrs. Camil Wueis-
OPT OF San Rafael. Fritz Selig, Of
sand Teddy Selig, Of San Pedro, and
Haas Of Gallup. are here for the
wedding Of Miss Nina Kahn and Lud-
w Heyman, to be held at noon to-
iaF Al the Alvarado hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
DEATH COMES TO
MAJ. WHITING At
SOLDIERS HOME
Left Here Three Weeks Ago
for Santa Monica Where
He Died. Soldier Editorand
Public Official

The end came To one of Albuuuer-
que's first citizens, Maj Henry r..
Whiting, at o'clock Friday afternoon
/ at the national home for volunteer
soldiers at Santa Monica. Cal. He
was rs years old
Major Whiting left here for the
home October 10 He expected to I'M
dergo an operation there a week ago
yesterday for the removal of "a cata-
ract Governor L. $. Stover. an init
mate friend. received "a letter from
him shortly after his arrival Gov
ernor Stoyer received the telegram am
nouncing his death
Crowded into his youth and middle
age was more activity than the aver
|age man sees. Even Of late years Ma
jor Whiting could not he content with
absolute retirement and served as
United States commissioner here. He
held this office for many years and
retained il to his death
Active in Many Lines.
Major Whiting was born i'm Detroit.
Michigan, December 2. 1897, the
son of Or. John H. Whiting and
Harriet CReesl Whiting He
was graduate of the scientific
He was graduate OF the scientific
u1 Li ''lleii, oi ,5-5 ,I"oulh eoiie8e'
VIII r,o.,,l ~ 'e ~ y, LEU. le'-,
W Iii' siiii1 VI Ai's'I'i'' ,'H una
Wv " 'l.-9i e'h W wy wv W1' ue wa
"a ,l.lu'I, sl,aii.'''o vlIl Is
~ Wv i3'N' l'eiloi "lSliiN' o. N!Vli-
suI ~ a1s 'Wsp"pel iuah. ~ lo'
1tiiI iaao ne Nea III Hai9hS as Si'g-
Ia, W. l,oi',t'i, vi u''e o[lIul N"-
we, tisC'. ne "eht 9ach 20 l'r.roIl @s
tt - -, %. ~ .lOl ~ VS. "l.u lielu
~. - 80 M ,r. tooV "IleH 'l' Nm !"
'''V D ~ IlpuHe az V'lS eIll'..
- a. cue ou W. eah " tue VII ne "39
,,i',v'is 'He ~ ~ ~ '''e Ni'iils''"
pli''el >, e''ltl .ils Silt army aa ~ oill
~ ~, W Wy a'"il % NNlg ~ ''y y ISL ISL
ul'uVi "iloiil il' ~, 'vu lil ." '7'"u
IN ne W. Nlli ''t a. my oi 'ile
s, oouii'''S ,t az iieu'eii'nt vi VIZ e
l ~ ~ I'll YdiNl-s'Il lu.aI''' ~ ~
20 l.t was ao'li'B auJu'anl ol 'he reg
in'en'' ,,,.,...... r..,.,
,.,,'I'. az ~ ''i'''''"'
tor" w ii'lilS was e'll'' III ,t, i,i
ioD' an" ltgr"t,u ~. ~ L"'"S
~ lSoii ~ l,lolllli'ilu' va d.t'i "e
s,ayeu eisi'l i',utti's, III Ioot ne Na9
- ~ wy i'i.N va =, p'''il go
o. va 90 H't9 ui elVl'oo " i,'o5",
~ -, s'',','''l go ~ w iVus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
CARTER DID NOT
STEAL HORSE, IS
JURY'S VERDICT
Cleared Of Accusation That He
Took Two Horses Belonging
to ISIeta Indian Bartb His
Attorney,

In Judge Reynolds court the week
end was taken up la hearing cases
based ON charges of horse stealing
Three cases of this kind We're heard
i'm the last three days The last one
tried Yesterday resulted in the acquit-
tai of Celso Carter making the rec
ord for the half-week Of two verdicts
Of not guilty and one conviction.
The state accused Carter Of stealing
two horses from an lsleta Indian, An
tonic Jaramillo. According TO the de-
fense. Carter got the bay stallion from
Frank Chavez i'm a trade, the defen-
dant ana two other witnesses testify
ing to the deal Carter denied any
knowledge of the pinto mare. The
stallion was found at the place Of the
man TO whom Garter said he sold him.
The mare was recovered In the Es-
taneia valley Senator Barth was at
tornev for Carter.
PCttini Case Up Tomorrow.
The rctrial of the Pettini case VIII
begin tomorrow. The defendant An
timO Pettni is charged with the muir
der of an Italian contractor named
BerardnellL which occurred about
six years ago on North Third street.
Pettni was found guilty of muir
der In the second degree after hard
fought case in the district court here.
Appeal was taken and the territorial
appellate court sustained the convic-
ton. The ease was carried further
up. To- the United States circuit court
of appeals and there the cause was
remanded for retrial
Another chapter I'M O'Shea litiga-
ton was begun yesterday when Judge
w. G.. Heaoock and r. $. Longley, at
torneys, filed a complaint for Mike
0sShea In the district clerks office.
Sheriff Romero Mrs. Frances O'Shea.
divorced wife Of the plaintiff, and
Marguerite Girard, sister Of Mrs. o.
shea, are named defendants
Judgment for Miss Girard.
Miss Grard recently obtained iudg-
ment against both Of the O'Sheas on
"a promissory note for 500, according
to the complaint. O'shea alleges that
he signed tha note az surety ana not
AS "a principal. lie says his former
wife purchased property from her sis
ter and that the note was executed
In payment lie says he signed with
ont consideration.
Tn consequence Of the judgment
granted Miss Glrard the sheriff levied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
100 LATE mo CLAssmY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
NS~~~1~~~@ee~~~~~ ~@e~4-~~~S~s-~-e~~S~-@-~S
WANTED-Girl for hOusework only
two IN family Phone 1856.
WANTED To buy second-h hand
shotgun John Burton colorod,
Shinestand, corner Third aud Central
WANTED r STEADY dependable help,
good home. light work for two
Phone GS1
YOUNG MAN wants position, expert
enced grocery clerk Al refer
onces u. T., g1l North Eleventh.
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms for Housekeeping nc sick.
81 West Silver
FOR RENT Modern rooms steam
heat Grant Bids 900 Y w. Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
WHITE RIBBONERS
CAPTURE CITY ON
WAY TO THE EAST
National Leaders of W G. L,
u, Entertained BY Local
Leaders, to Hold Bic Rally
This Afternoon,


l"'H ~ wv o' twenty wig
'ties' ltoi''l'',.' i@si''.iS 'l ttv w eHt=
~ 6 wa iS'la" rem p'i"Iet nl'ns
,'"N',lHe 'l Si'sl"I .o' 'u "'t
WV 'a'A ~ 'n' ea9t l'olu ,i't i'.l-
,'Ou"l '"tl', ,l''"n n tl' ~ ''l@"'loi'
lltiu IN 0ea'l'V curry w .oteoe'' "l
ven ln ,A,uu'u'i'lI. S'S'vluoS "'''l
uuVu anu ~ l''"' NOUS N,l' vac
e'nt,' "a "'''"''lo" ~ '"' -N''"''N'
n"tVL
~ " "u' "'''s ,N"U, 'l '",
- - VI" ""'N "' ,'y 'o''
~ tt'0 U's We 9' .i''u ''7t'v' p ''''''
, t'Ul' wy '''t' '"1' wy IVY
NV "IeV. WY a'l ul'A WY "l'N'
[ 'vyl 'u"s wv wv, ", uV''v 49,
|. -, ,. W.. h,.
f"' .".' - ,''. -,
So Mr. ~ ,,' ''''a' i ,l,.,,..r
IN WV, ,..,,', ,,,,,,t,,
mon, fo,' An. afternoon and evening
Noted ,Vo,nen Present
.,.t.. ,.t.....,.
4N'noue tnV '9tVU "'''' '.',., M
Wy came . ~ ~, Wv ',,,...,,.,,,, nm
.,i,t, .',',',....., NtrS nh, t
. ~. ',V,.91 ,,,s,ts.. ~,
, ''.'' ~ y, ,-''i, IA a.,a,t-
....t .,ii ,'' .,,5 ,,il,.,,. >tiss Xxi.
''',t' ~ s ,,''''' ~ pae., noiionoI am
| c,tntendcrt ~ flov.sr ',nisstops ana re-
~ ,o , ", Nn,ia WaI,h %'rtts
.r,, ,,,....iaNit IL ,ha N = n n fnr
49, ~ N1,.5 gorah ponert Norris ~
W., ~ p,.,,bt.,, and Nfies
~, = Nh AZ 8oeton ntnss cor-
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids Will be received at the
office Of the county clerk OF Berna-
lilo county New Mexico, up to ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of Wednesday
the 10th day of November, 1915, for
the extension Of the diversion dam on
the west bank of the Rio Grande,
above the Barelas bridge, by driving
20 piles C3 piles 35 feet long and
.12 piles 80 feet long, outward from
The lower end Of said dam, making an
extension of the same SO feet in
length. In accordance with speclfica-
tions furnished by Pitt Ross, county
surveyor said work to be done UNI
der the supervision and to the salts
faction Of said county surveyor.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired 10 give bond, satisfactory to
the board of county commissioners,
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the contract
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or an bids
BY order of the board Of county
commissioners A. T.. WALKER,
Clerk.
---------~s---------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
COMPLAINT AGAINST
CHAUVIN THROWN OUT
OF COURT BY CRAIG

Justice Craig yesterday dismissed
tho complaint against A. Chayln. rul-
ing that tine act of which he was ac-
cused aid not constitute larceny The
action was taken ON motion by
Judge w q. Heacock. The complaint
did not show that Chauvin took
"$31.50 Of the property of the state
fair association as alleged
Chauvin said last night that the
fair association made out a check OF
$45 to q horseman named jenkins;
that Jenkins and Ed Donahue gave
him their checks to cash, and that the
association claims $3.50 more was
paid than was due ON Jenkins check.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

II. H. Whalcy.
II. II. Wha!ey. % wears DID, VINO
was visiting his son-in-iaw. Frank
Harris. cashier Of the First National
bank. WAS stricken With paralysis and
died suddenly Yesterday morning ~
the Harris residence 3tl North
Twelfth street lie was a resident 81
San Bernardino Calf He leaves "a
widow. two daughters one Of whom ls
Mrs. Harris. and q son.
wANTED--Clean cotton rags ~ the jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
Cot Rid of Her stomach Trouble.

"Since childhood have been obliged
to eat sparingly and carefully MY
doctor who had been treating me
without success advised ME to try
Chambcrlain's Tablets. i sent for a
box and they worked IKE a charm
They strengthened my digestion and
relieved the constipation. Occasion
ally / take n dose Of them when not
feeling Just right and they quickly
fix me up" writes Mrs. j. p. Brady
Victor. N. Y. Oblainable eVeryWhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
Even That Crowd Won't Fiji
Arnoy So AIbuQuerQueanS
VIII Be Called Upon by
Committee to Do Part
PLANS TO PAY UNUSUAL
EXPENSES ARE DEVISED
One thousand Membership
Cards to Be Sold for This
Purpose and to FIJI Meeting
Hall 10 Capacity,


The low ili1l Ior attendance at
the teachers convention 10 ne held
here next HluHl.l. = SET aL -,Vuu per
sons hy j.. -. washer o. SANTA re-
secretary Oh lhe as9oOlalloh' FROM
l50O 10 l.AVU WIZ coihe from inc out-
side, accoI ull!S 10 MI washer es
timate' ana Aiouquelque ana berha-
lilo county ~ supPly Tue reS"
Last year 'le al'eiluahce Vas t,0VV
ana Ihe ms" 9Ci'out was zoo si'lall 10
hold the CIVNu leuSv Ule alliloI
has peeh seie1teu iol ''llS yea, AZ, ~
seut' .i5 nv tn s ,,i' ~ tha
De w. ha,,.,,.o,. ,,rasents nc lifri-
el i.,. WIZ M canacit,, ~ . oGo il
t ,tot.o. ~ me- ID tpucb ton larSo ne
uu'%, t,,l ,,,s t,,a LII H..
NV nv H"ro tal,er IN remedy mis- at
nv ,,oetir, beld Yesterday ofternoon
tha Cor7ncrriai chm
,r......a....,,aa,. -, mn,
A'Vu4"'' '''' ''''' ~
A s.U l sl. puoplV "Ie eNpt -
~ lr' III ..,,,.,. Al '1' NJ, ~,
lilay pc ~ ~ nta ,IJ "s ,I"UF
No9 apPO',,' non ..',.ii y. q
NC :" ga Iii nnti,io ~ noIdors
iu'9S $3.50 ,o-u3 mn, ~ ,s - 49,
s ~ aI h, ,,,,. Co... -, os ,iI0
-, ~, ~. ,s,,,,',.,. '.,,,,t 1,,i ,.,.,
~ i' ''l'V.,'o l'..i, ~
iiiVi -, -, ~, =,
.'lv o',S ~, '''' ~, 49,. ~
sNie ~ ,,.i1i ~ .,.o-,.eo..,. 80 ~ =.
peuS 'i hisros, a ~ nf NJ i.in6
IN ,'ta w o'e7' ~. - s,,,.J
tANAN NV fAAah eAAf'' ~ NANfNNN - +tffAf'
-, of ,,i,,,, 81. ,aIo-,t -,
euloulll u mlsIe siaue 'aielte ~ ~. ~
o,Ou5mt 10 81 i ~, ,,io ''''0''e's " ~
00'' ''''' d ca
Arfahsemehts Ior housing an VISIT
oIs alSo We're lnaoe' Inc lhIorilla-
tion bureau Willch served uuIlhs me
s'a'e IalL VIII pe calied INTO service
asHn, me bureau VIII pc loCaleu III
ule T. NJ = A. ONCE Flfst slreet
auo Oenlrdi avenue, WheIe ihcoHllns
teacneis can not mss seeing y. lhe
purtau wan SEE 'lat VISITORS get ac-
eohmoua1ohS as soon as lheN arrive
MIR. Wagner Speaks at Meeting
Secretary Tom Egan of the Com
mercial club presided at the meeting
and c.. G.. Alderman acted as secre-
tary, Mr.. Wagner was present and
spoke. He was introduced by Su-
perintendent John Milne
Mr. Wagner said that all railways
in New Mexico had now granted a
one-fare rate for the meeting. The
effect Of this is already apparent The
estimated attendance from nearly ev-
cry point has taken jump. The fact
that more school boards are going to
nav too ehrrot svpgpgae olap hos
something TO do with the expected
Increase
To give an idea of the crowd that
may be looked for Mr. Wagner gave
list of cities. towns and counties
which have reported that a greater
number is coming this wear. Dr. w. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-31
SEE MADAM PETITE.

The noted palmlst, who predicted
tho death Of ox-President Mckinley
and tho Galveston flood, tells past
present aud future; reads strictly
from science and guarantees satisfac-
ton.
Tent, 1903 West Central
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get a rs cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle. oolorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp; Of dandruf-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive TO
the hair as dandruff. II robs the hair
Of its lustre, It's strength and its very
life; eventually producins a feverish
ness and itching OF the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
10 shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF II II you will Just try a little Dan.
derine. Save your hair! Try III
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
Arkansas College Of AgricuIty
BURN INFECTIOUS MATERIAL
Way Diseases That Kill Cattle, Hogs
and Poultry Arc Stopped.

During the course OF a year It Is
usually necessary TO disrose Of many
dead animals on the average farm.
Especially Is this true on a poultry
and stool, farm There Is always
more or less loss among poultry and
hogs, and an occasional loss among
cattle and horses. besides trimmings
and offals from birds and animals
that are being dressed for table use.
Many times this material is simply
removed some distance from the
buildings and there allowed to decay.
n the material contains anything of
an infectious nature. shch as tuber-
culosis. hog cholera. chicken cholera
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
Exam.,Ie Of aood sanItatlon.

and other germs. II is soon carried
to all barn lots in the neighborhood
by such agents as crows, dogs, etc.
Rains are an agency for the spread
Of infectious diseases They wash
polluted material into wells, contami-
mating water used for household pur.
poses. Continued loss of flocks and
herds is often due TO careIcssness in
disposing of the dead animals All
such material should be burned at
once, as it not only kills the infec.
ton, but prevents spread of dis
ease.
A furnace for burning the carcasses
OF small animals. such as hogs, chick.
ems and Others, can be CONSTRUCTED
yerN.easilg with brick Or stone. For
burning larger animals two. bitches
should be dug in the shape OF o cross,
SO the fire will always have sufficient
draught. Much difficulty is often ex.
perlenced in burning large carcasses
because the fuel is placed around and
over the carcass, when Il should be
placed directly under It.
c. L. Macarthur,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
IRISH POTATO GROW
ING IN ARKANSAS
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS m FERTL
LIZlNo. PLANTING AND cuLTL
VATlog or sTAPLE FOOD PROD.
UcT ADAPTABLE TO ARKANSAS.

ENce?.ls rice. the potato Is the
mo-, NJ Iy used food plant for the
human lnlly It should therefore
Gnd p.aro on every farm, Orisinat'
ing IN America, Il has been improved
and its cultivation has been increased
at about ne same rate as has been tho
Increase In population. They are now
grown ir an states Of the uaitol
States, lri principally in the Northern
and Eastern states.
Fertilizer.
Gener' ''y speaking. fertilizer con-
tanning fnm three per cent 10 four
per cent nitrogen. siX percent To eight
per cent phosphorio acid. and nine per
cent to 10 per cent of potash viii give
good results, the kind and amount to
apply depending upon the kind or
soil and the natural fertility. II tho
soil is clayey Il will require less pot
ash than the sandy types.
Planting.
Potatoes should be planted as early
as possible In the spring. say. from
February % in the southern part OF
tho state TO April In the northern
part Plant about four inches deep
In rows three feet apart, planting the
pieces one foot apart IN the row.
or the varieties best suited for Ar.
kansas. Red Bliss. Early Ohio ard Irish
Cobbler are possibly the best early va
rieties. while Rural New Yorker No.
:. Carmen No. and Sir Walter IA.
leigh are the best late varieties. There
is no one variety that is best for all
soils under all circumstances.
Cultivation.
Cultivation should begin as early as
possible after the plants begin to ap-
pear. and should continue at intervals
OF ten days TO two weeks. Do not use
plows that run deep into the soil. but
rather one that has a number OF small
teeth to pulverize and loosen the soil
TO depth OF from 2Is to,3 inches.
The object OF cultivation Is 70 keep
down weeds and to conserve the soil
moisture. therefore cultivation SHOULD
be done as early as possible after n
rain even II the ground had been
plowed the day before.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
cALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES

Here's my gunrantee-Go 10 any drug
store and get 90 cent bottle Of Dod.
sons Liver Tone. Take n spoonful ana
II ID doesn't ttraighten YOU right up
and make you feel tine aud vigorous
want yon 10 go back % the store and
.g.i yaur money. nodson's Liver Tone
(. lSstroyiug the sale oi calomol because
% is real liver medicine; entirely Nege'
n.Ie therefore it can hot sa,ivate or
ta..r YEA sick,
guarantee that one spoonful of bod
1us Liver Tone vill put your sluggish
Hyne % work and clean Your hnWels OF
.rat 1ur Bio and enu'iirated waste
witch .s clogriug Fpur ~ am ANA max
r.fR.u fygl miserable. guarantee lhatt
"A I.fGs 03 p,dson's Ler Tone will
~ ruar entire family feeling tine -
rarths G,kc Il tu tuUr ehildrou, y u
harmless doesn't grippe and they like Its
pleasant taste.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19

En- glish mistresses have been ask
ing their servants to suggest some
domestic economies to practice
while the war lasts. The servants
have responded with many practical
suggestions, some of which will Ger.
talnly not be acceptable TO the high
and fast society ladies. They have
been asked to abstain from expen-
sive wines, cut out smoking, aud to
economize on dress. But the "most
unkindest cut OF all" Is the sugges.
ton that less money he spent on
lap dogs, aud even that the dogs
might be DISPENSED with altogether.
Some of the Mayfair ladies would
not have been half 80 shocked IT
thoy had been advised to abandon
their children, for Ia their esiima.
tion one little washed, combed aud
perfumed "Fido" is worth more
than half a dozen babies. Such
women are Of the same brand as
that Chicago society woman that
scolded the nurse for bringing the
baby into the room where the pet
dog was sleeping on it's mistress
lap, because the baby disturbed the
doV.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-19
'DOtsOn's Liver Tone" Is Harmless 10
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.

Ughl Calomel make you siok. lts
horfihlrl Take dose Of the dauETr1H
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
q day's work.
Cal1mrl is mercury or QUICKSILVER
which causes necrosis ui the hunt-,
Calomoi when IL comes into rnuiBg.
with sour bile crashes into H. brelaug
.. up. This Is whom yuu ieyl th8t awful
nausea and crampiug, 10 you are slug.
gish and "all knocked OUT ID yHgr
liver Is torpid and bowels coust.Uaild
or you have headache, dizEiucss, coated
tongue, II breath is bad Ur stomach sour,
just try spoonful OF harmless Dod-on'a
Liver Tone tonight ON my guarantee.