davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
Public Education
in Arkansas
Eight Studies in Vital Agricultural
Problems.
EDITORS NOTE.


The Extension Division of the Uni
Fersfty of Arkansas. in cooperation
with the United States Department OF
Agriculture, will offer this year.
through this paper, a free correspond
esce course in Education In Arkan-
sas, consisting of eight lessons or ar
icles edited by DR. ]. r. Jewell. Uni
versity of Arkansas. These lessons
VIII appear in this paper at intervals
or six weeks. Those who wish to take
TINS course should write to the Direc-
tor OF Extension Division of the Uni
Versity OF Arkansas, at Fayetteville,
stating name. age. occupation. and a
WORD about his Cor herr general edu-
cation, and stating that he COR she)
proposes to carry the work through
Tor the eight lessons. An educational
bulletin Will be sent to supplement
lesson No. !. and later for each lesson
II the question blank be returned for
tne preceding lesson. These ausstio n
blanks will be sent with each bulletin.
The additional lessons on "Education
IN Arkansas" will be: Consolidation, -
The County Unit" Proper Taxation"
training OF Teachers" The High
School Problem and Vocational Ed
ucat1on' Cd. Extra proof sheets of
each lesson will be kept for those who
may decide later to undertake the
course. II. Miller, Director Cooper
at1Ve Extension Work.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
Soils and Soil
Fertility
Eight Studies In Fundamental
Agriculture.
EDITORS NOTE.

EDITORS NOTE.
The Extension Division of the Uni
Vefsity of Arkansas. in cooperation
with the United States Department of
Agriculture, will offer this year.
through this paper free correspond
ence course in Soils and Soil Fertil-
lty, consisting of eight lessons or ar
ticles by Prof. w. c. Lassctter. Assist
ant Director Cooperative Extension
work for Arkansas. These lessons
VIII appear in this paper at intervals
OF SIX weeks. The lessons or articles
VIII be written In the same logical or
ger or treatment that will be follow ed
In the preparation OF bulletin Those
VINO wish to take this course ahouId
write to the Director Of Extension
work. University of Arkansas. Fay
ettevtie, stating name. age. ocoupa-
tlon, and word about his Tor herr
general education, and stating that he
cor she) proposes to carry the work
through for the eight lessons. farm
ers bulletin will be sent to supple
mont lesson No. /. and later for each
lesson If the question blank be return
ca for the preceding lesson. These
blanks VIII be sent with each bulletin.
Inc lessons on Soil and Soil Fertility
VIII consist OF the following: Cd Or
gins and Functions of Soil CD How
flants Feed and Grow, go Tillage. %
Drainage. (5) Organic Matter, CD Crop
Rotation, ca Barnyard Manure, 80
commercial Fertilizers. Extra proof
sheets for each lesson will be kept for
lhoSe who may decide later to under
take the course. IT, Miller, Direc-
tor Cooperative Extension Work
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
FALL L|TTERS AND
CARE OF BROODSOW
Feed Sow According to Size of Litter
to Avoid Milk Fever-Skm Milk
and Meat Meal For Pigs.

In order to raise two filters of pigs
a year, the second litter should be far
rowed in August and September, so
that the little pigs can make good
gains before cold weather sets in and
the sows will be in good condition to
breed again In October and Novem-
Der
Special Attention to Feeding.
Special attention should be given
the SOW at narrowing time to keep
her system as cool as possible. Where
they do not have access to good pas
ture 1t is advisable to give them q
slop feed consisting largely of shorts
three or four days before narrowing.
The f1rst few days after narrowing,
the SOW should be fed according to
the size of her litter using extra pre-
caution where litter is very small, as
too much feed will cause a feverish
condition Of the udder, which is liable
to make the pigs scour or give the
SOW milk fever The feed should not
be mixed up in larger amounts than
~ ASi ouN III oHS udy, 81 dS W
Keep 1t from souring Sour feed, when
led to either the sows or pigs, will
cause scours. Shell corn is a good
feed to put in a creep to start the lit.
tie pigs to eating while they are still
sucking. After weaving do not feed
too much corn.
Ration For Growing Pics.
The following is a good ration for
growing pigs: Corn, 45 per cent:
shorts, rice polish or rice bran, As
per cent; and meat meal. tankage or
oil meal, 10 per cent If skim milk
is available it can be fed instead OF
the meat meal, etc, feeding two and
one-half pounds Of milk for each
pound OF grain fed.
After the pigs are from three to Ave
months old, the corn can be gradually
increased to so or so per cent of the
ration, the shorts and tankage being
correspondence decreased A good
fall pasture will decrease the cost OF
production, but where pastures are
not handy, small amounts OF alfalfa or
clover hay can be fed to advantage
II. A. Sandhouse. Assistant Animal
Husbandman. College OF Agriculture
and Experiment Station. Fayetteville.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
Bitter BOT in STORAGE.

Do not store apples from an or
chard in which there is much bitter
rot, even il the apples themselves
seem perfectly clean. This applies
especially to Jonathan and Grimes va
rieties. 1t often happens that very
small bitter rot spots are overlooked
in culling. and apples stored with
these spots on them go down very
quickly upon removal from storage
J. Lee Hewitt, Plant Seed Pathological
Arkansas College Of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your
teeth by seeing DR.. J.F. Hereford
Hope. Ark. adv-0
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-05
BOYS AND GIRLS! ARE You
IN ON THE BIG PRIZE TRIP
Be Winner in Canning and Poultry
Club Work and Make Free Journey
to Fayetteville.

The prize winners among the boys
and girls from each county's agricul.
tural, canning, pig ard poultry clubs
will be given free scholarship
which entities them to weeks school
ing at the University of Arkansas at
Fayetteville. The boy winners will
have all the privileges of the College
OF Agriculture. and will receive a
weeks instruction in animal husband
ry. poultry raising, dairying, agrono
my and horticulture. The girls will
go TO school in the department OF
home economies and domestic science.
and will receive instructions in those
two branches OF study and kindred
household arts. In addition they also
may take work in poultry raising.
The Trip Is Free.
Absolutely no expense will be at.
tached to the trip from the time the
boys and girls leave their homes until
they return. The winners of each con.
test will be decided at your county
fair or county contest The county
agent or canning club agent will mott
fly the boys and girls of each club just
when this contest will be held. Tho
winners will go to Fayetteville abou,
November Is. About 200 boys and
girls from all over Arkansas will be
present. w. J. Jernigan, assistant
state agent In charge of the boys and
girls club work in Arkansas says your
Job is to win the prizes in your county
and the good time will come after So
get busy now.-Dean ]. Fl. Miller OF
the Extension Division of the Univer.
sity Of Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Anti Zeppelin Precautions

The Zeppelin raids London have been stimulating to the industry of putting out fires London papers are heavy with advertisements O. different kinds of antdotes fires which, t is stated. whenever n Zeppelin flies over. become numerous than the tre-fishting engines. that many isolated fires must be combatted by private citizens. one of these specifics is called "E-fyre." warranted eXtinruish an Zepuelin connagration if applied in time. Another is called the "Antzep.' which is brought within the reach of al. modest price of 5s 2G. Me gather tiie description the "Antzep" that il the old fashioned glass hand grenade which invented this country much more than a generation before Zeppens not then dreamed of. but it appears be thing in London
 The sellers 'Antzep" advertise the only reliable remedy in case Zeppeins which drop bombs loaded with thermite which upon ignition eenerates heat of 5000 degrees which cast steel runs like melted taow.
 Xii -fyre" seems to more modern fire cytineuisher which has been used this country for several years. compound contained in a metal tube which $ hung a wall n inverted posi- tion. jerk leaves the end tube free so that the contents may be dashed upon the flames.
 There is stin another appliance called the l.rator as a protection against the asohyNiating effect chlorine gases generated bombs dropped by Zeppeins With the KH-f fyres. the anti- zels and respirators ready for action through Great Britain. the Germans are .n a way to waste lot of time and ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30

Seventy Edible Varieties Are Found by
 Persistent Fishermen

Of all it's many descriptive epithets, ancient and modern, none have chung with more persistent tenacity than the simple, early adjective of "fishy' Bos- porus. Seventy edible varieties of fish familiar to connoisseurs sport in it's waters. Some have their permanent haunts within the stream. The most are migratory. The instinct of the sea- sons moves them northWard or south Ward with the birds. The strait is their only possible highway between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean, their summer and winter homes From March until June and from August to December men, poised in the quaint perches high on piles above the water and constantly on the outlook, watch for the flash of their gliding scales From "ConstantinOple," by Dr. Edwin A. Grosvenor (Roberts Bros. and Little. Brown X, Cop
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
A Real Man Wanted

It affords us pleasure give publicity the suljo.nsd. We ao this without money and withou, IIice. though the writer has requested that the I.u fe forwarded to her:
 8 physicians widow. age 2c. dark hair and eye~. hiehlv educated: play banjo mandolin lurtus: very dofaesticated. and cook any thiuz from bread to polar bear. But | want g they think of Soo3 dog a poker game and society is every thing that is false unreal nes ana what laly who loves a home hus- land and children wants that kind of a htez Ani so. find either a COW BOY. true sentleman one who lives true t' nature rather near Go the primitive life. should te pleased l." hear from them. ] have an income. enough to take care of myself the of any if-. but don't
 MIiS NAME GERALD.
 General Delivery. Rochester. N- r.
 A prior engagement of some years standing and which has terminated, prevents giving this matter our personal attention l. is therefore. with some regret that pass it 10 those or readers among whom cowboys. tssle gentlemen sor1e Of whom rather near. if mot loo near to the primitive
 The note rings loud and clear with sincerity. '-Le writer has evidently told only the truth. the whole If she were a scheming designing widow, she would have omitted mention of the banjo. the mandolin. the guitar. the piano and the .iolin She would let the cowboy find out about them when it too late. If he should out to he a true gentleman and real sport. he would bear # in silence. If he could longer grin. put he would reproach the lady with having held cards" him. There things in the reference the culinary oomplishments the writer that seem a variance. but doubt they could be easily adjusted to another in the course of correspondence In the place. people do cook" bread. but they lake it, Whether polar bears cooked not. l.e sure, but We would suppose they roa.sted fried-that is. having been caught. Again would feel that n lady who hal hecome proficient in coorng polar bears had always lived domestcated life. IL might be suspected that her dornestcity has been that the Eskimo lady.
 There two things in the specifications that especially appeal as and. We think toward a "r,al men" far removed from nature. for tLe natural man is not gregarious. The writer has weakness for society. and have
 The reference to her income is satisfactory. T. is sufficient for her needs. but evidently sufficient to relieve the real duties bread winner. Put should relieve him Of calkng fear the nightly nightmare. that while he is slee ping and gathering strength for the his would raiing his pockets.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
LOVE OF THE SOIL

Every real gardener and true country man loves the son5 the smell of when turned over in the the feel of it under foot. its welfare is his own he loves 10 patch the thin places. blast out rocks, deepen and enrich it. The soil is priceless heritage from geologic time il is the insolnbo residue from the crumbling of the rock; its main tenance depends the prosperity of the of man.
 And how have msUEsed and nerlected our soIi The earth has been ploWed down the hill against the fences where it is allowed brush. leaving the hisides ridges bare; it has been washed away choke UT, rivers and harbors with finest fattcst of is substance il has been burned and fertility wasted in many other ways
 My father (John Burroughs). like the true coun- tryman that he is. always loved. indeed almost shipped. the soil. He had real finn and satisfaction in late years in improving pieces of land than anything else. Last summer he found huge delight in clearing stony. broken pasture. blowing the rocks building a fence with them, leveling off the ground and getting it ready for the blow. saying
 Fifty years and mCre ago my father wanted to clear this field and make meadow of #: now am able to do it-what fine. deep soil il hasi'
 He would pick handful and rub II between his fingers thrust the croNbar down into it to show the depth. Not to clear away any more for est. but build up and improve of the land already cleared, that is truly occupation worthy of man n''-Julan Burroughs, in the Craftsman.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Religious Liberty and License

We in receipt of a journal called Liberty" a magazine of religious freedom" which imagine flvors religious license for the editor those who think with him. but advocates the striction of contrary views. It the right thc state to interfere with religious activity and inferentially denies the state the right fend against religious activity.
 evidently approves the Of a little magazine in England called War the War Gazette" whose mission appears be discour- age the British spirit It brought under notice of the who it literally that editor despairing of getting his unpatrotic utterances before the people decided print quo Bible. He made up column Of texts. among them the following
 Strive with a without cause. If he have thee harm'-Prol. 3 30
 Thou shalt not kI."-Ex. 20:13.
 "Am they that take the sword shall perish with the sword Matt 26: 52
 For the leaders of the people them to err: and they that are led Of them destroyed"- Isa. 9:1c"
 These did rot escape the censor. They were all "smudged," very properly. The following comment is approved by Liberty" The gotH Will have no other gods before him.
 beside tho question to that the editor could have extracted many texts from the Bible
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

in support war found against @ could have found commands frorI high directing the prosecution of war. Hut it not time in Eng land 4uibbling about apparently contradictory Biblical texts. \ magazine which engaged business promu gatin peace doctrines in such a time and manner. when the existence the nation stake deserved suppression rather than censorship The editor deserved the condemnation Q all, he only mperins, far he could. his country hut he bringing the cause O religion disrcpute. He mak- ing Q a religious license that threatening the liberty nation.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
ONE ON HENRY FORD

There any number of stories told concern ing Henry Ford of Detroit and the well known product turned out in his shops. but Wall street man, who recently returned from Detroit, vorches for the truth of this which he Ford tells himself
 It that Ford who believed in using his own cars was out in the suburbs of Detroit one day and stopped when he driver of a Ford car trying to starr his machine which had failed from The driver did not appear able to locate the trouble. Ford got out from his car and rendered his services.
 In minu the stalled was ready to run again and the owner after thanking his known benefactoT, pulled 9 half dollar from his pocket and rendered it, saying: stop at the flrst place and get yourself cigars"
 The money was declined, with the statement; "I have rnone,, than I can find any use for. and I only too glad to help you get your started again"
 The owner of the rejuvenated car looked at the Good Samaritan and then at Ford's car ad sad with emphasis. You're a liar. If you had more money than you knew what to do with you wouldn be running Ford Wal Street Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
HIS MEDIATION WAS A SUCCESS

When President Wilson said that Americans Were naturally the n1ediating people of the world, ho. may have had in mind the incident which urred a New Jers ey' suburb On a certain street in that town lived American, Englishman and a German who had always been good friends-the American and the German living side of the street and the Englisihman opposite. As the war relations of the three seemed to be Threatened and the American becoming nervous about increasing tension of public affairs re- solved to put things sound basis So he ln- yted the EngIishman the German to his house. They came and stood for moment looking at and each other.
 Now, fellows" said the American, "we three have Always been good friends. Let not permit this blamed make any difference with our friendship. All shake hands on iti'
 Then Englishnan said England has al- ways been the greatest land grabber earth Amer ica for mei'
 America for mel"
 The three then shook hands heartily all around and partook of dainty collation. and have ever since been better friends than before-NeW Mail.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
PHOENIX FANS ATTENTION!

At the Empress theater tonight q percentage of the receipts will be do- mated to the local ball clug. The pro- gram will be exceptionally clever and should attract a large audience and re- member Mr. and Mrs. Fan and the re Inainder of the Fan Family it's for d good and just cause
 The return Of the home team and it's victory yesterday has given an impetus to the ticket selling contest for the double header on the Fifth of July With renewed interest and keener riv- airy than ever before the girls are go- ing about their business of ticket selling
 Several hundred dollars represent the prizes offered by Hege, White and Wesley Rosenzweig. and Friedman. and to vii them the contestants feel they
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Report of the Condition of THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

Arizona. at the close of business June 23rd 19l5
 RESOURCES Cnotes held in banl) ....$1 .O57 458 B
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
EMPRESS STAGES BENEFIT
 FOR BALL CLUB TONIGHT

must make enough sales to crowd the grand stand.
 "The prizes are well worth our earn est efforts" said Miss Dorothy Wright last evening. 'I mean to win one and it would not be fair to accept such a lovely gift without doing something to deserve It. I am going to sell every ticket that possibly can"
 And Miss Weight only spoke the sen timent of every girl in the contest. They are doing their best and now it's up to the fans.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30

Nine pastors in overalls shingled the roof of d church in St. Louis, while the pastor of the church stood by and bossed the job. The ministers were fulfilling pledge they had made on dare and demonstrated they were good sports"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
PERFECT PLANS
TO INCREASE Y

Will Jenkins and John Ulrich, who
will have charge of the membership
campaign of the Y. M. c. A., the last
week of this month, met with the
membership committee last evening
at the association building and cose
ten captains, each to have charge of
a committee of five members who
will be named later. This arrange
ment provides for a total of 1872 men
working actively in the campaign. The
general and captains will meet next
Monday night to hear c. H. Atkin of
Hamilton. O., outline further plans he
has in mind for the campaign, which
he will direct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
LUCAS TO PLAY
WITH VISITORS

Lucas of New Paris will play with
Greensboro Sunday when they meet
Richmond at Athletic park but while
this strengthens their team consider
ably manager Vigran says that Rich
mond will win and that while he ex-
poets a close game he is not afraid
of the results. Minner. will pitch for
Richmond and he is in the best condi-
ton of his career and this means that
Greensboro will have to step lively to
make any kind of a showing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
PLYA|NG OF QuAkERs
RESEMBLES MACHINE

When eleven Earlham students en-
ter the first scrimmage with Ken
lucky State Saturday, Coach White
sides believes he will not have a col
lection of individuals, but q machine
of eleven perfectly fitting and operat-
ing parts. The coach has driven the
squad this week through the plays
time and again until they are reeled
off with mechanical precision, yet with
a life and snap that has not been
seen of the Quaker football field in
many moons.
Because the men are green at the
game the coach will not risk causing
them to lose confidence in themselves
by trying anything but straight foot
ball and forward passes against the
strong kentucky team. More intricate
plays are being prepared for games
later in the season.
Tackling is hard and low this week.
The men are gaining confidence in
their prowess and losing fear of being
battered by falling on the hard turf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
TREK! IF RHEUMATIC
OR CONSTIPATED
Twenty-Five Cents Worth 10 Plenty; ;
Try It! Take Harmless, Sooth.
ina Trek for lust navs

Then no more singing rheumatic
pains: goodbye chronic, miserable
constipation; no more sore kidneys,
nor aching back. Trek is wonderful.
Acts right off, Trek induces natural
drainage of the entire system;
promptly opens your clogged up kid
neys, liver and bowels; cleans the
stomach of fermenting, gassy foods
and waste; dissolves out irritating
rheumatic poisons; relieves feverish.
ness, headaches, dizziness and con-
stipation misery. Don't stay knocked
out" any longer. Get this quick re.
lief today. Csc at Glen Thistlethwaite's
drug stores or sample direct from H.
B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) Boards
town, Ill.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
JANvRfN A DANCER

for the Red Sox, ranks az one Of the
best little dancers in New England.
Harold learned how to dance during
his high school days, Is graceful
youngster, and constant practice since
then has caused his admirers to say
that Vern Castle hasn't any husky
edge on Harold when it comes to terp-
sichorean skill
HOW TC PRONOUNCE IT
Fred Luderus, first baseman OF the
Philltes. pronounces his name, Lu-day-
rus. A @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
BUSINESS MEN TAKE
3 STRAIGHT GAMES

The Business men took three
straight from the Natcoes last night
at the "Y" alleys. having no trouble
IN doing so for the Natcoes were not
In form and played way off their usual
game.
Haner took both the high score and
high average In the games and rolled
most consistently throughout. The
summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
ROSEBuDS ANNEX
Z OUT OF 5 GAMES

After getting a bad start the Rose
buds came back last night at the ~
alleys and beat the Krawlers two out
OF three games. Boyce made 237 In
the last game getting credit for the
high score and high average and his
work throughout the session excepting
in the first game was a big factor in
the result. The summary: