davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
rheumatism and Allied Pains-Ihey
Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and starts
the blood to flow freely. The body $
warmth is renewed: the pain is gone.
The "man or woman who has rheu-
matsm. neuralgia or other pain ana
fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their
home is like a drowning man refusing
a rope" Why suffer. Get bottle
of Sloans. 25c and soc. s1OO bot
tie holds six times as much as 25c
size.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
Tentative Event for Visitors.

Mrs Floyd J. Bradford and Mrs. +
b. Miller are to be among the host
csses of next week, they having
planned TO entertain complimentary
to Mrs Calkins and Miss Downing,
who are Mrs Thomas |. Munroe S
guests. Mrs. j. r. Ramsey will also
entertain for the visitors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

Young people Of the intermediate
leGgue of the First Methodist church
entertained the members of the league
OF Christian church with a Halloween
party at the home Of Miss Orphl
hughes on South Guthrie avenue.
About sixty-five girls and boys were
present TO join in the evening of Hal
wecn games, etc. and for the serv-
ing Of refreshments Miss Ethel Ell
Hutt Of the Methodist league assisted
young Miss Hughes.
Mrs. ]. II. Arnold and Mrs. +. =.
PCbst entertained at a children's Hal
l,a..u party Monday evening in the
Arnold home, with Harold Arnold and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Il. Keys Mis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03
admitted to Bar.

IS a last resort, Mrs. Van Leuven
again took UP the reading Of law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-03

Mrs. George c. stam of Toledo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
COTTON ACREAGE NEXT YEAH
Farmers VIII Be Wise 70 observe
Trend Of European Conflict and
Avoid overproduetIon.

The Birmingham Age-Herald be-
lieves that the farmers OF the South
will be encouraged to try for . rec.
ord crop next year. because Of the
satisfactory prices being obtained for
the reduced crop of the present year.
That, of course. Is generally the case.
Short production and high prices one
year are usually followed by overpro-
duction and low prices the next.
But we believe the farmers are 90
ing to gauge their cotton acreage next
year by the prospects they face when
the time comes for them to plant their
crops. II the war Is still In progress
next spring, It will not be so difncult
to form some opinion with respect to
the cotton needs of the world. The
experts will be able to figure out about
what the world will need and what
part of the total crop may be expect
ed from other cotton-producing coun-
tries. Whether there will be need for
100000 bales next year. as the Age
Herald thinks probable. is not now ap-
parent. although there is reasonable
certainty that the South will be justi-
fed in producing materially larger
crop than has been produced this
year.
In any event, we must cling to the
hope that the southern farmers will
not permit their eagerness to in
crease their cotton production to dis
courage them from persevering In
growing other crops. The largely in
creased corn production of the South
this year has been an undisguised
blessing. Probably the South il not
yet producing all the corn 1t really
needs, as 1t is certainly far short Of
producing its own requirements Of
wheat and oats.
In Texas we shall send out of the
state far less money for meat than
usual. and we have probably three
fourths of our corn requirements.
Many of our farmers lave learned
that their net profits have been great
er with a reduced cotton yield be-
cause they have raised sufiiciency Of
grain and forage. as well as food. for
their own tables. With their expert
ence Of this year. they will scarcely
be apt to increase their cotton acre
age at the expense of these other
crops which have contributed 30 ma
terially to their prosperity.
The cotton farmers will be wise to
observe closely the trend Of the Eu-
ropean conflict and avoid an overpro-
duction that might send down the
price Of the staple and embarrass them,
as they were embarrassed year ago.
Houston Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
BUSINESS PURPOSE OF sows
Animals Should Be So Fed and Man.
aged AZ to Enable Her to DO Her
Work to Best Advantage.

SBy w. l.. BLIZZARD, Animal Husban-
dry Department. Oklahoma Agricultural
CollegeD
Sows are not kept for the purpose
of eating feed merely. Their business
fs to farrow pigs. and to nurse them
10 a point where they can be fed.
With this in view. the SOW should be
so fed and managed as to enable her
10 do her work to the very best ad-
vantage.
A SOW should remain In the herd as
long as useful A good. steady SOW
with well-developed teats can usually
be depended upon to repeat the per.
Torrance. II the SOW is properly han
died and fails to fulfill her duties. she
has no business on the farm. and the
quicker she is found out and dis
posed of the better. Feeding is q
matter of much importance for the
brood sow as she needs the right
kind OF feed for three important pur.
poses: For the maintenance of her
own body: for the growth OF her own
body: for the development of the fetal
pigs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
BANKS SHOW MUCH INTEREST
Agriculture Has Developed New Inn
portanee In American Life
Bankers Can Do Much Good.

One of the signs most propitious
for the advancement Of farming a. q
business IL the interest being taken In
agriculture by the bankers Of the
country. An expert in some phase Of
agriculture now addresses each meet
ing of the American Bankers associa-
ton. Bankers, are literally support
ing county farm bureaus. Banks
everywhere are adopting methods
which will improve agriculture in their
communities.
All these steps indicate that agri-
culture has developed q new import
ance in American life. that the finan-
cial men Of the country have recog-
nized that farming must be made q
real business II agriculture and rural
life are to give their best to modern
civilization. BY suggestion. by coop
Grafton. by assistance. the bankers can
do incalculable good to agriculture.
They can do more than any other
group-except the farmers themselves
Ito establish q vital partnership be-
tween agriculture and the other indus
trial interests Of the nation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
SHOW STOCK POOR BREEDERS
Fine Points Are Often Developed At
Expense Of Animals Vitality and
Future Usefulness.

BY e. L JORDAN. Louisiana Expert
ment Station.)
1t Is unfortunate that the judges of
stock in the show ring do not give
more consideration to the probable
future value of the animal for pur.
poses of reproduction and pay less at
tention to its fine points,
These fine points are often devel-
oped at the expense Of the animals
vitality and its future usefulness.
Every breeder fully realizes the harm
full effects of extreme fitting on the
breeding qualities of the stock, and in
a warm climate. such as we have in
Louisiana, there Is sometimes dan
ger OF losing the animal from over
heating.
Few prize-winning animals have
proved to be satisfactory breeders:
and for this reason nearly all large
breeders maintain a SHOW herd" and
also breeding herd" The breeder
who develops his stock carefully can
produce prize winners with much
more certainty than one who pur-
chases prize winners to put with his
herd for breeding purposes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
RECORD OF GRAIN ELEVATOR
Marketing Specialists OF Department
Of Agriculture Have Devised Ae-
counting System.

For the Information of those inter-
ested in cooperative grain elevators,
the marketing specialists of the de-
partment Of agriculture have devised
a complete accounting system and set
of Is forms especially adapted to the
business Of such elevators. This sys-
tenn and the forms for its installation
which are described in Bulletin 236,
"A System Of Accounts for Farmers
Cooperative Elevators" developed
after thorough study of all account.
ing systems now in use in the grain
trade. It also includes suggestions
made by q number Of elevator mana
gers and grain men throughout the
country.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
BEWARE OF THE LAZY soWs
Mismanagement Will Sometimes Make
Whole Herd lnactive-Make Them
Get Out and Hustle.

Some sows are Just naturally lazy
and inactive. They spend their time
lying around and sleeping. while their
more ambitious sisters are up and
hustling about. Ask any hog man who
has kept his eyes open what kind of
litter such a SOW begets. Invariably
he will tell you small, weakly bunch
of pigs with no strength or vigor.
The sow that does not exercise
never produces good pigs. Mismanage-
ment will sometimes make the whole
herd inactive. This. of course. is true,
when the sows are given all they want
to eat and kept confined in close quar-
tiers. 1t will pay the owner to observe
the pigs pretty carefully and to get
after the sows that are sleepy and in.
active and make them get out ana
hustle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
TO PREVENT PINK BOIL ROT
Any Farmer Can Control Disease In.
dependent Of HE Neiehbors-
Carefully Select Seed.

Pink boil rot gets its start from
planting seed that IL internally In
fected by the anthracnose fungus. 1t
does not become conspicuous until
the bolls are formed. and then only
after wet weather has favored its
spread. Fortunately It Is not carried
long distances by the wind. and so
any farmer can control 1t independ-
entity of his neighbors.
Plant seed free from infection. Get
II from q disease-free field II possible.
or carefully select 1t from freshly
opened bolls on unaffected stalks in a
field having a moderate amount Of
the disease. II only small amount Of
disease-free seed can be obtained.
plant II In a special seed plot we'll
away from other cotton. Avoid any
mixing at the gin with other cotton
seed.
Since the fungus may live over for
q year In old affected stalks. do not
plant cotton the next year in a field
where the disease has been unless It
has been fall plowed and the stalks
have thoroughly rotted. In buying
trial lots Of cotton or any other seed
from a distance. get reliable assur-
ance that II Is free from dangerous
disease contamination. and to be on
the safe side plant 1t well away from
the same crops on the farm.-North
Carolina Experiment Station.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
WHICH KIND is YOUR HOMER
Conditions Are Far Reaching In Their
Effects Upon chiIdrsn-keep
Boys on the Farm.

The desolate home-no paint on the
house. no honeysuckle over the door,
and no time or money for the COM
forts within that go to make q house
q home-such conditions are far.
reaching in their effects. especially
upon children. No amount of school.
ing can dim the memory or change
the effect on the boy Of such home.
for the picture that IL burned into
that boys brain lives forever. Is It
any wonder . boy raised under these
conditions hates the sight of a COW,
and even the farm itself. and il 60
ing to get away from It forever at the
earliest opportunity?
In contrast to this. there are other
farm homes where the question of
how to keep the boys on the farm
never arises. Surrounding these
homes. are neatly moved lawns. with
flowers. trees and vines around the
painted. well-kept house which con-
tains q piano. books and other COM
forts. Here = found conteLtment and
happiness.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17

Hoops are still fashionable-on bar.
rels.
We lick the child who il bold and
the man who isn't.
A grudge will outlast everything ex.
cept ones tombstone.
Fortunate is the owner Of q mule II
It has no kick coming.
Bachelors are the only men who
think they know 1t all.
The man without faith in others is
quite likely to have little faith in him.
self.
No man has ever been able to con.
vince his mother-in-law that he knows
1t all.
Expect the best of life, then you are
more likely to work toward it and to
get it.
1t is easier for a woman to talk
than 1t is to find a man who will
listen.
A sure way to lower the cost of liv-
ing is to have no friends and to 60
nowhere.
Fun is doing something that we
like; we like to do anything into which
we put initiative.
Hindsight is SO much better than
foresight that it's pity we can't all
back through life.
Fix up the fences. A little time
spent in fixing the fence now means q
lot Of time saved in the end.
Between his religion and his pleas
ure 1t is always the latter that inter-
feres with a mans business.
Is 1t true that we all want a square
deal? Honestly now, isn't it a fact
that most of us want Just little the
best Of 1t.
Live joyfully. What the world needs
is the resolute step, the look of cheer.
the smiling countenanoe. and the
kindly word.
Before anyone can expect to get
credit he must demonstrate that he
pays his bills promptly. Remember
this when arguing for rural credits.
Money spent on good food. proper
clothing. proper sanitation and hous-
ing and suitable recreation is money
invested in the family health fund.
Don't get in the habit Of scolding
It hurts you and makes everybody I'M
comfortable within the sound of your
raucous voice. It IL quite as easy to
speak pleasantly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17

For stock raised for the beef mar
ket and which Is soon to be slaugh
tered quick feeding is necessary.
The grinding of foods brings the
greatest results and satisfaction.
causing the stock to be able to con-
sumo heavier rations. Careful prep
aration for feed grinding pays big In
this instance.
Ground feed Is also the best to feed
exceptionally hard-worked animals
that have but limited time for taking
their rations. Particularly is this true
Of farm horses. which are usually
hard-worked and spend most Of their
time in the fields. The best part OF
their grain should be thoroughly
ground. Carriage or saddle horses
that are idle a good part Of the time
in most instances grind their own
food. II is always best with idle
horses to permit them to do so. Dairy
cows which yield good percentage
of milk can be considered in the class
of a hard-worked animal and conse-
quently should be kept on ground food
rations.
In the matter of sheep the value OF
grinding depends particularly on the
condition Of the teeth. Where the
teeth are in excellent shape and are
capable Of crushing the whole feeds
20 that mastication II thorough and
the digestive Juices can operate salts
factorily, many feeders prefer whole
grains. but In the majority Of herds
the grinding for sheep rations IL
looked upon a. the most satisfactory
and likewise the most productive In
dollars and cents value.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17

How Get The You get Of these beautiful ini-
beauul deabls al double heart rings with any letter that
Heart Ring, you wish on for the Christmas certificate,
8. No. together With signature and II esnts
In samps COIN This premium Is not
shown csalog bat 10 special Christmas offer. lts
value remarkable. Absolutely real god6led ring mot
washed OF Gusranteed to give excellent vear
If not viii be eheerfuly exchanged without question.
Offered in sizes from to 10. Be give the ring size
and initial desired (only one letter each rins.) For
Coffee.
How Get de OF yoa get the exquisite bar pn shown
sSpng Roll above. for the Christmas certificate and
Gold PlaAs BaF signature and 10 esnts stamps coin.
Pin Nee It 6ne quality of rolled gold plate, and
win oulsst all others. No other pin has
these important fsatur Hingeess flexible joint, giving
foi fabric Pin tongue always in tension The s
spring makes dis soldeles pin nonlosable No hinge to
loosen break Flexible bridge holds pin in correct position.
II makes eh every woman would appreciate.
Hsw ct ~ o. you get this beautiful eo,d-kled
AAjnstable Cs3. bracelet, in lovely aow design. An
Fsd Bsaeslss, adjustable slide permits you make this
8 No 8 bssesa oval q soand, - that = Just
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17

the shape snd sse e. yosr b Of che erestse
values Sent for the Chssmas eest6cas and 60 sato
and Is esnts in stamps or coin.
WHIST vsnsa cay sbsss sbsss gifts
When have started using Arbuckes' Coffee,
they say Why didn't stan using long ssol Il has jus
the favor have been looking for and With get many
lovely gifts that have always wanted" So many cay this the
vemaks this special oes to have get your f package
Your grocer has Asbuckss CoGee. Get package tedsy
get the coffee which you have been locking for and make
lovely gifts for yoe Serve for breskfaa tonessew
Learn Why more Arbuckies Coffee b cold than any ehss
pseksged eoGss-vhy By faz the most pePsas eeEss
In America.
Send the Signature from the package, together With Tie
Christmas certificate below end the nscessay amount II ssps
coin, and year choice Of this valuable jsv
This offer holds coed ony until December 3la To ~
your jewely sryves II tine foe Christmas, have yeeg 1B
reach - before Deeembss 18th.
Msss ssssssesas fss Gfts
The spoon, knife, and hsndkssehe sAoUp hoss
vim vssy popular Christmas gfs Noies bow ten sg
you reed how quickly secure thsn. 9eo
the number Of signatusss and stamps requested ~ Ae
gifts, the Chsistmas esst6eets h MT required
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17

The increase in indigestibility by
the grinding of grain varies accord
ing to the animals feed. One author
ity states that in the case of horses
the digestibility when fed ground ra-
lions is increased as much as IA per
cent. One of the great French experts
made an experiment with one thou
sand cab and omnibus horses in
France. His findings were that some
advantages are gained by the grind
ing of food for horses but in many in
stances, however, 1t does not appear.
according to bis experiments. to cover
the cost of operation. AS his tests
are confined exclusively to a certain
type of work horses. his opinion on
the advisability of feeding ground
food must not be taken to cover al'
types of work horses.
As stated above. farm horses which
are worked constantly six and some
times seven days a week actually need
to have their food ground because at
the time of their taking rations every
function of their body. particularly
their digestive organs. should have the
least tax possible.
The feeding time of farm horses IL
resting time and unless every organ
of the animal is resting the rations
are not apt to be beneficial. Particu
larry il this true of old horses and
the consensus of opinion Is that
ground grain ie fed to advantage.
At the North Carolina experimental
station ear corn as compared with
corn and cob meal for horse rations.
the difference is greatly in favor Of
corn and col meal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
SUCCESS FOR SMALL FARMER
In Discussing Tenant Problem Pro
oressive Farmer Points Out Seven
Steps Toward Ownership.

Most of the steps toward more sue
cessful farming are simple. The
Progressive Farmer. in discussing the
tenant problem. points out seven steps
toward home ownership. and all are
simple. They are: q garden. poultry.
pigs. cows. horses. better machinery.
land.
Not to the tenant alone. however,
but to every small farmer. are these
steps of importance. Many a farmer
on q comparatively small place IL de-
voting almost his entire attention to
raising grain crops. He sells these
and buys from the store the food that
his family eats. There are two losses
lone in the selling. the other in the
buying. BY selling his grain. the
farmer loses both the additional
money profit that may be obtained by
feeding II to stock and the fertility
that may be returned to the soil by
the same means. In buying food-es-
pecially the canned goods which he 30
often purchases-A naturally pays
the heavy costs incident to modern
retailing. II he grew q good home
garden. much of this buying would be
unnecessary.
Farmers generally recognize the I'm.
portance Of horses and machinery.
They do not. however. always recog-
nize the importance of getting first
class machinery and Of then keeping
It in first-class condition.
Closer attention to these matters
will result in economy of operation of
the farm and great profit and indie
pendence for the farmer.-Kansas In
dustrialist.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
Teach the Boys.

Now they are teaching boys in the
country schools how to work with
tools-a fine thing.
A good farmer must be good me-
chanic. something Of chemist. pos
sess many qualities that 60 to make
a successful banker and business man.
be q pretty good veterinarian. .
weather prophet. teacher and an en-
gineer. and yet some people profess
to believe that It does not require
brains to run . farm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
Work for Farm Papers.

As long as there are points In the
farming business that are unsettled.
and as long as the man behind the
farm wishes to make progress. there
will be something for the farm papers
to do.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
Cse Of Fertilizer

The greatest use Of fertilizers in
the United States Is in the South. in
several cotton states. Commercial
fertilizers by increasing the cotton
yield. have been one of the great
causes for the "New South"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17

= An attractive opportunity awaits
farmers who undertake the production
Of high-class. commercial mules. and Il
fs certain that many farmers will grasp
the opportunity within the next few
years-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
Protection for Calves.

During cold and rainy weather
calves should be sheltered in clean,
dry stables with plenty of bedding
They should at all times be provided
with all possible comfort.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
Treatment for 6loat,

For bloat. tap a sheep or COW In
the left flank. well forward. Keep
a trocar handy and know how to
use II.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
Oh. Well.

I see where q man was arrested
last night for taking notes at q lee
ture."
you don't mean I'll"
Yes; they, were bank notes. and
he took them out of another mans
pocket"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17

Self-starters are becoming more
common in machinery than men.
Don't wait to have somebody crank
you before you get into the game.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
Scheme Didn't Work.

Scheme Didn't Work.
II tipped every waiter in the dining
ROOM" said the man at the summer
hotel.
And thereby secured the best Of
attention."
mo. The head waiter asserted his
authority and called q boycott. He
was indignant because / didn't hold
out ON the other boys and give all
the money to him"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
sIIo YIeIds Bio Returre.

The silo yields greater returns IN
proportion to cost than any other
building on the farm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17

Young animals require q certain
amount Of warmth. but this must not
be at the expense of fresh air.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-12-17
HIs LavIsh LInauIpetenee.

his Lavish ltn0uIpotence.
Those sonorous sentences that the
Hon. Bray Lowder rolls forth with
such an impressive wealth Of masto-
dontfc pomposity and overpowering
orotundity-"
Yeah, Sounds like the water com
ing down at Lodore in McCufey's old
Third Reader, doesn't It? The hon
orable keeps q large collection Of port
~ platitudes preserved In glass Jars
for the obfuscation Of the minimizing"
Kansas City Star.
Week. FaInty Heart, and Mysteries
can b rectifed BY taking "Renovins' .
hoast and nerve tonic. Price soc and q. ~
Not Particular.
Jones says he's for peace at any
price"
'Oh. Jones would be for anything
at any price,"