davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
9Ins ccm Snncren MnrglanO's unO
Den aHgreu5cnOen Gtnnten.
sic Iekten Ghren.

< u W y II ~.
SSn slnuopoIis iono oie @ceroi.
glng oes I'M 9llter bon 81 SSoDren
pcritorbeucn Gr. 9lri6ur Greaper in
DER 6aniliengruit aif ieiner @ciib.
ing, S6cep @ia-6arm, au Scpern.
6luiie, Itott. Foitor Somes 9l. Nlag.
rlocr, ser 9icctor Scr protcitnntii1eu
Ct 0lorgoret6cn.&ir6e, leitete sic
Granerfeicr Or. Greoper itanmtc
oliS GrglunO, no aud) ieine nd1itet
&eruanotc, 5pei Sdmeitern, nod
leben. Gr iuioirtc ol Scr llniocrii-
tat 0rforO nnO grnOuirtc bon oenl
9iopol Nle0ical Golcgc III 2onOon.
Dor pielen So6rcn fam cr nah 9Ime-
rifa rno lebtc in 3lriidge5ogenbeit-
6ormer iAmer nerIeBt
@emn SHGrieu BON Bih0ic6oorcn
5og iiA ser 3s-i6brige GliiforS
Smith auf Scr Saru bon Ganicl
E9omos ndbe SbarpS6lrg lc6enSgc
iGbrIiHc @erlebungcn 5u. Sin Ma0
scr Ourd @oiolin betriebeucnSbleif
moidinc 5eriprang iuO cincS Der
@rudltiidc trof i6n init OerortiGcr
gNidt un sic Stirr Dab Gin 1hciI
ocS Sddoelfnohcns ms @ebirn &c
trieben miiroe. SSll bcmuBtloiem gu
Itonoe lplroe ser gcoalernSpcrtbc
ms @oibiu9tou Gountp Soipitol
cingeIiefert, Trob elmer ioiort bor-
gcnommenen operation lit eS frug
lid. Oh er am 2ebeu erbalten peroen
fouu Gr Dat cine ans Srdu rm0
feds flcincn ainocru beite1enOc 6a.
mile
@ronO in g8ai6ington.
GoltntD.
Sir ua6c,u $1,000 Sdo0eu rid.
tcte eii 9ron0 All uelhcr iGnnnt.
lidc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auf ser 80.
tonloc Sill.5arn OcS 9, 6. gSine.
brenner'ihcli 9lohloiicS, no6c
@6ite's 6errp, it slide Iegte. 9}eul
&icroe forueu il oen 6lommcn rm
&irr pon oicicu 0c6ortcn Dem EoA-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
Seutige ShluBrote:

@nfcr. r 3itilbr 2II3OS Nil7
ihel; @erinnOt bon oen Glcpotorcn
251,792 @ui6el, GlcDotorcn &or.
rotb S32,934 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
eutaI.gaidte aus gsai6inatun.


Batriotiibe 6eier oes 100. @eburtS
tages oes eiiernen aau5IcrS 9is
mara.
0es giiernen &an5lers beuoritcben-
ocS 100. @iegcuieit mllroe geitern
glbeno pou Dem gSaibiugtoner
0cuti6tbun inter 9etbciligung ci-
ner beoeutenoeu 9ln5abl prominenter
9eutider rm0 5ablrei1er Gereine ans
ser n0bereu imO meiteren lIugeblng
IN wiiroiger lmO einOritdsuoQer
@ciic gcfeicrt. llntcr 0eu 9luipi5ien
0cs ,@eieuig-literarii9cn GereinS"
fon0 in Scr GoncorOia-&irhe an Scr
Gdc bon g. uuo 20. StraBe, g}orO-
melt cine 9ismord- @eoeufieier itatt,
fiir melhe cin alBerorocntlicb geOie.
genes Erogromm porbereitet pprocn
mar. Inter Ocn onneienoeu Gbrcns
gditen beianocn ii6 legations Scirc-
tar 6rcibcrr bon S9oen, ais &crtrc4
ter Ger Oellti9eu @otidoft, Goniul
Garl u. Sii0crib lmO Srau ans Bal
tir1orc, Sofrot6 g. Sod)ie, Eoitor
SuliuS @oinonn ans Baltimore lmO
9leicrcnoar 9lbrcns, e6eniaus bon
DER OeltIhen Boti1nit.
9lHtb. 9lihorO 8artboIot cr0ifnete
oen 9lbcno nit elmer flr5eu, obcr &c.
baltppaen glnipraHc. Sri. gluito
S1ooc trug ioOonn cincn bon Serrn
@uiiau 6oltc Derfobten Erolog Dor.
Die 1Seitre0e pnroc bon Dem 51riit.
itcuer Grncit 9runden gcbalten imo
fono pobl in ocn Ser3en aller Gr-
ihiencncn ciuen marnlelJ ber5li1cn
92aH6au. Cine mciterc Slniprohe
biclt &aitor saul ". 0lcn5cl, pd6-
reuo Der u@oi6ington Sdu9cr6imo~
in Oen 3piidcnpouicn cine 9In5obl
iencr bcitcn G6ore 5um &ortrog
bradtc.
Der bon Sri. 9lnita 5do0c gcipro.
bene 4roIog Ioltetc:
9(n 0cutf1lau0l
Snl grimmeu &0lferitrcit,
wic bit OH idjon metu Satcrlano
bon bciliQen 3ornS lm0 iicQbercit,
ouS Shwcrt in oeiner itarfcu @onO.
Gor 9oSbeit, 2rg imO Gilt
idirmit m6nnlib OIL 9eiB unO Rcdt
uno Srei6eit aud. @lcil Golf, ou
bit
nid)t cincS auoercn TolfeS ane1t.
@eil OIL 10 itarf uno groB,
begciicrtcn bid SnB uno gtcio
mo icbuieu Dir ocin ebern Coos,
on 5ricocnSpolf I'M Giicnflcio.
gani lit OoS S6wert cntbloBt
olf iprang Ocs arieges SooIleut6or,
iinO oeine itol5e Seerna6t lt6Bt
ms Serj oeS foliden 6cinocS Dor.
sieofrieO 6ieB Oein 9l6n',
Der mar Gin SclO IN &onpf mo
Spiel,
OIL Idilfit Die btltigc SiegeSba5n
gepaItig bis ans groBe 3icl.
Phi Oeines S6mertes &nouf
brin0it on Der @elt oes 6rieOenS
@if,
ilnO goloncr Scgen bliibt berdlf
0cutl6lan0, aus 0einem tbclren
Bllt. O. Safe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27


ben 9IrtiIleriefdmpfc itottgeilluoen.
&eiter iiioIib beiesteu mir ben por
lniercn SteIIltHgen IegeuOen GutS
bof ct. George.
sSn Der GarpagHe 9aben feine SSu-
fonteriefdmpfe, ionoern nur 9Irtille-
ricieuer itattgeiimoen.
lal Sot6ringeu, norOliN BON 9a-
0cumeiler, bo6en mir llniere Stelhn-
gen mcientlid peritdrft oie mir iet
Nlontag erobert bobeu.
SSm @IioB, om 9teiAsodertopi, be-
iprengteu Oie GelltiGen lniere Ghii-
tengrG6eu nit brennen0er 6liiiii9-
felt. Sic botten obcr Oo0urb tcne
Griolgc 5u per5eiGuen.
SedS fron5oiiide 6lieger bo6en
0ie S6uppen in 6rascatD un0 sen
9o6nbof BON Meb bombur0irt uno
febrten itnocrie6rt 5uriid. G6eniollS
uurOe cine @arrode oitlidb bon
StroBburg 6eiboiien-"
& as Eetrogro0 SIT mel0en
weiB.
&ctroQro0, pia 2onoon, 26
0}Gr5. Ger rlIiiibc @enerolita6
oob beute 9Ibeno ioloenOe GrfI0rlng
6efannt:
yllnierer 0iieniioe wcItlf@ bon
Gicmen beoegnete ser 6etnO nit
iharfcu @egen-9lngrificu Gie &dn-
pie ooucrn fort.
gllf Dem rehten llfer Der glareno
imo ouf Dem lmfen llfer Der @eidl.
iel bat iid feinc peieltlicbe &erdn0c-
ring in Ser Sitltation 5ugctra9en.
9Ilf Der 6ront 3wiiben Oen Bart.
ielo- uno Ocm llS5of-llicr iebcu mir
in crfol0rcider @eiic unicren Gor-
uorih tort, obpobl Der 6eiuo @cr.
itGrflmqen erboltcn fat.
g(m "a. Nldr5 nadtcn mir 100
@eidngenc lnO crbelteten 5uci sc.
iAiibc.
SSn Der 0lidtlng ouf @limfocS.
Stru lmO Suitboliua bubcn OieGeut-
i6cu wieocr iuiere @oiitioneu an
gegriffen jeood obne @rfolg."
9um6uien anNeblih
friegSluiti0
@oriS, 26. Dldrj. Ser 6all
bon Er5cmpsl fat in 9uforcit cine
Scniotion perllriadt mo Oos oage-
meine Ierlungcil, onB 0iumGnien al
scr Seitc Ser 9laiirten om &riege
t6eilne6mc, er6o6t, wie eiue Gepcihc
bonn Gorreipon0cnten 0es o&etit ga
riiien~ mitt6eilt
GnglGn0er molten SnOung
Scr a@ilbeImino" Der.
foufcn loiicn
2on0oL 26. MGr5. ~ Ser iiri.
Itiid)e 9eiratb 0es S@abumtS ionotc
bcutc Oer gte6tsonpGlten, Oie ocn
Sail oeS omerifaniidcn Gampfer9
og9il6elmina" in SGuOen bo6eu, ci-
ncn 9ricf in 0cni mitgetbeiIt miro,
OoB infolgc ser 5oblreiden bier ein-
qcloiliencn @eiHtuerocu pegcn oes
9htfidu6cS in ser Gerbonoluug OeS
SolleS, ser S(ntrog gelteQt merNcu
miro, sic 2oolmg oes SAifies 5n
bcrfoufcu. Gic n@Ibclmina" mar
on %. S,ouuor uod Somburg III
See gegon0cn lno bate 2O00 Cons
ncn @etrei0e, Nle6l im0 nnoere Sc.
bensnittcl an 9orO. Qie 0iehtSon.
malte ser Better ser 9ooung Der
o9ilbelnlino~ iuerOen iih Oicien
9lntrag miOerietcu.
EiirfiIdc 9fc0icrunG per-
ipriAt 2 dub
ga Arlington 26. aRdr5.
Ger cngIiIGe lmo amcrifaniibe Gon
Iul in 3obri5. 9}ericn, boben iid an
sic riiiiiGen Gruppenfiibrer &c
fpanot mo iic criu6t, fiir Die omeri.
fonii1cn SSrtereiien oie Nliiiionen IN
llrlmlio6 uno oie d)riitli1en SSliiht
lingc 5l Iorgcn. Die tiirfii6e 9iegic-
ring bat eberfnls GeriiAeritngen
obgcgeben ooB sic 9fiiiioncn &C.
IdiiBt lucrocn iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

IN 9ausSupnc. Seine Gs8immcr GiQd, Il
gldcr gam. @no, Gentrulbei3ung mo elcltris
iches Qihi $3.50 1aQr 9teit luic Wticibc
s0lan aoreifre ,SoE A." SeRtihcr GorrcpOu-
bout. (1ir525 -2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
lSoItmciitcritellcu 6eiebt.

gSofbingtorL 26. @tdr5.
Sr. syolueS 2. @eld milroe bclttc
oum @oitnciiter III @loIonc, &C. g.,
uno Nr. u. 9fapmono GoruWaa sum
Noitneiner in @otertopm gt.sNo
ernonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

@oris, 26. M{dr5. Der Ser
5oe bon @lontinorellcp, Der cine pro-
nlincnte 9Rone am Sooie 9lnpolcon's
OcS 0ritten ipielte, itorb aeitern
gl6eno I'M 9lItcr pon rs Sobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
@aItimurer gllarEtbrridItc.

Sreitog 26. NGor5 1915.
@}cbI. - 8uflbr 217i 5diicr,
cinidIicBIid 795 GdIier 8u Gmltou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
3n bermietben.
8m bertamfen.
,6M6ner-syarmen.

@lder S355. 3 @der SG23. ~.
Sn 5000 Mlonaisraten 3ablbar; feline SIN
leh Sies qano ieet oireft nj S. y. S y.
SieIirii6er. na1c Gtaiion. SO VlmIien Sa0tii
@elo fiir 0dusbdu pclicbeH. Norelre ~ 30,
~eNtidlrr 0prrcipCnocnt. OW'r5z4-zo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

M ais. ~ 3uftlbr 226,5S5 8u.
ihcl; %erionot bon ocn GleDotorei
1880 @uhel; Gleputcreu @or-
roth i,S3O,336 8uIhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

SSOr's @ufttOtt
ieOem 2NittwO6 tuO ssreitdg
Ger gIaa sam auui miO gcrtOui UOu
YferDCM unD Manlcle lel1
Gripatgcrianie taalid.
Wacd= mnD (}ermntsE
Observation-Disclosures 28.25.2729.sD
Su ucrlGafcu:
Su Sauso1nne seine ds3mnlcr SIlq, "a
gldcr gam. @ao, 0entral6el3ung Hno elcltrs
hes QiChi $3.50 0aQr, 9ieit luic Wtctbc.
Wlan aorelilre ,SOE A." ScRtider 6crreipous
oent. (@lr525-2O
3u peranfcn
git 52S, 9lorns 6nlton.Nueunc. Wlooernes
breiodigcs 9Spbnbaus, Snribol3s 9ieen eleIs
rifbes Glhl. Geiralbei5HHg, ccnlentirter Mels
Ter uitn sol, IN critiaiiqcm 3uitaub. Bargain
ioenn ioiori oertaaii, CD'rj25 20
Die beiteu Bargains in Ser StaOt
fir ,SnnsfGnfer.
@sets tm geretd Slner
Brd9tiae 2sit5diae Sduier in g'orboiis8aIs
tiHrore an eiHer ber SaupIiraBen; nit allen
nenen @iurlbtnneen. g 9foBe tsine 5immer
$4,000 gIrdablng nnb Sc pro S8o6e GrunOs
8lns $4,000.
Sine @oinarte ODER Elm 8ref an ,,8pT v.
8. 5S", Deutder 0nrrcipOnoeut, geribtet,
briHgt peitere 2lushnit.
(3an13tDdSrGD
WruuO5ins unr $42.
geit eebaute u1o mooernlte 2sit5Giee Sduier
IN Baltimore nit groben, 6een, luitigeu
8immeru mo Gao; @eHirdbei5uHa; mooerne
Blnmbinq; gSaf6juber i'm Seller Sfellereiueang
bom Sof pr1dtq tnne5irt. oeiorirte 4eden;
8orocrnl1ucr ans WiGrnlOr uilo o@ienrpit" 3ies
geln r0mifder Sornl. &te bette gtlbbnriddit
IN Observation-Disclosures. S{irden llno G6ulen
nllcr Gldubcnsbelenntniiic IN ndbiier Ndbe.
Rreiie:
1900 Niud Sit.preitun. StrnRe St,500.
1900 Slpf Wpto,&n5erncsStr1he $t,i75.
S0nren gegen yeQucme Neoineunaen ecidult
merben
9indlnn nan Ncter Gjruaan, inc,
NrcliuusSlrpie nnD MultDusNluc.
(9Rdra4 1t2S .1Wit)
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16
THE LAYMAN'S DUTY

There never was time when
preachers and politicians formed an
unholy alliance that civilization did
not shrek out and Christianity cry
aloud. Since the beginning of gov
ernment, politicians have sought to
decoy the ministry into the meshes of
politics and make them carry banners
in political professions. They have
taken the ministry to the mountain
top of power and offered to make them
monarch of all they surveyed, and
while most of them have said, Get
thee behind me Satan," a few have
fallen with a crash that has ehaken
every pulpit in Christendom.
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16
KnifIey.

Harvey Lewis is quite a sick
man and has been for about
three weeks.
Miss ClOra Bottom is very low
with throat and lung trouble.
The wet weather is putting
farmers behind with their work.
Tobacco plants ready to set and
no hills made. Corn generally a
bad stand and too wet to replant,
Oats and young grass looking
fine but old meadows are short.
Born, to the wife of Clyde
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16
Your cough Can Be Stopped.

Using care to avoid draughtS, expos
ure, sudden ceanges, and taking a
treatment of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, will positively relieve, and in
time will surely rid you of your cough
The first dose soothes the irritation,
checks your cough, which stops in a
short time DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry has been used successfully for 45
years and is guaranteed to cure you.
Money back if it fails. Get a bottle
from PAUL Drug Co., it costs only
little and will help you so much. Ad
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16
Cossacks Well Trained.

Apprenticed to Mars at birth,
as were the Spartans before
them, the Cossacks, survivals
from young, nonindustrial, in
the spur world. are the most
picturesque fighters on Europe's
battlefelds. A frontier folk like
the people Of our early West, a
mixture of many adventurous ell.
ements and constituting within
their own country a class more
distinctive than that of the
American cowboy, they have
finally been subdued to the needs
of the great imperial govern
ment at Petrograd, taken over
just as they were i2to its ma
chinery and preserved as a SOL
dier-castle. A wild, conquering,
freebooting folk, the Cossacks
nave been brought within the
fold OF Russian civilization as
soldiers, descendants of warriors
and progenitors Of generations
Of soldiers to meet the future
needs Of Slav empire.
1t is these Cossacks, the men
who, in the leisure of national
peace, conquered the vast en-
pire of Siberia for Russia, and
who, in each Russian war for
the last 100 years, have formed
the czar's irresistible first-line
strength.
The Cassacks came of the orig
inal Slav stock, but they were
those Slavs who never bowed
their heads beneath a yoke, for
eign or domestic; who lived a
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16

Monday, May IA, a boy. Moth
er and baby doing well.
Born, to the wife of Ed Chris
tie, May "a, a boy. Mother and
baby doing well.
Owen Arnold and wife are now
keeping house on the farm they
bought from the ]. M. Young
heirs.
James Cloyd, of Lincol0 Co.,
was here a few days ago lock-
ing after stock.
A. C. Wheeler and wife were
visiting in Taylor Co., a few days
last week.
The Spoke Machine at Joe
Boards is in operation again.
Miss Mamie Russell, of Co.
lumbia, was visiting in this Sec
tion a few days last week.
F. c. Land, of upper Casey,
passed through here a few days
ago, en- route home from District
Conference at 1'ompkinsville.
Preaching at this place each
second Saturday night and Sum-
day in each month by Rev.
Winkler.
A Mr.. Farmer, near Feathers
burg, got his house and all it's
contents consumed by fire a few
days ago.
The wet weather is drowning
a good lot of corn in the bottom.
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16
Greatly Benefited by ChamperIain's S
LinImeRf.

II have used Chamberlain's Lin
iment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit l
have received justifies my recommend
ng it in lhe highest TERMS" writes
Mrs Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. If
you are troubled with rheumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlain S
Liniment affords Obtainable at
PAUL Drug Co. Ad
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16

1t is claimed that there are
seven Of Shakespeare's auto
graphs in existence.
The worlds greatest iodine
works are in Chile, having an
annual output of 400,0 pounds.
1t is estimated that 100000
600, 900 cubic feet of illuminat-
ing gas are burnt in the wor Id
annually.
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16
This is the 'SThornhill'' Wagon
the Wagon that Must Make Good

The best known materials-the labor
of master workmen-the aid of the most
ingenious modern machinery have been
employed to make the Thornhill wagon.
The wheels are made with excessive
care. For the spokes the manufacturers
use the finest hickory-machine driven
to insure the right dish. The hubs are
of oak, thoroughly seasoned and banded
with double refined sable iron.
The holsters are of the best white oak.
They have an iron plate at top and bot
tom, riveted through and through-mul-
tiplying their strength.
The "Thornhill" has a malleable front
hound plate that is braced to the hounds
at all points. This is an exclusive
'"Thornhill' feature. 1t prevents the
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16
ChdmberIain'S Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especial
ly during the spring and summer
months. Think of the pain and
suffering that must be endured when
medicine must be sent for or before
relief can be obtained. This remedy
is thoroughly reliable. Ask anyone
who has used it. Obtainable at PAUL
Drug Co. Ad
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16

free life on the borders of their
races civilization. wandering,
fighting, buccaneer Slav tribes,
who penetrated deeply into Tar
tar and Georgian lands, who liv-
ed by the hunt and by plunder,
and who maintained themselves
on the borders of Asia and Eu-
rope free of all serfdom.
The Adair County news., 1915-06-16

gears from ever getting out OF line and
causing hard pulling.
"Thornhill' wagons are equipped witt,
long sleeve malleable non-breakable
skeins that insure light running, and out
last any other skein. Each skein IS
fitted to its axle with a Defiance ma
cline-infallibly accurate. This machine
insures the right pitch and tuck, makes
light draft certainty
The axles are of toughest hickory
the steel axles of the best refined steel.
The sides of "ThornhilI' beds are
made of poplar. 1t costs the makers
more-but it holds paint better and gives
better service.
Come in and see this wagon-so!d
under binding guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
than about five cuts.

than about five cuts.
Ten wagonloads of we'll rotted ma
nure to the acre is not too much for
potatoes. Manure that is not we'll rot
ted has a tendency to encourage scaD
and should therefore not be used. The
soil must have a good supply Vi hui
mus and the manure is the best ana
most valuable humus you can get.
The manure should be thoroughly
mixed with the soil. The land should
be given a good deep breaking in Or
der to give the root systems plenty
of good loose soil in which to grow
and expand
While potatoes do we'll on many
kinds of soil, they do best on rich,
we'll drained, sandy loans containing
an abundance of organic matter. The
soil should be mellow, deep and por-
GUS. When potatoes are grown on
heavy soils the tendency lis for the
production of excessively watery tu-
bers IF undesirable quality.
Potatoes respond to the judicious
use OF fertilizers and require fertiliz-
ers in which there is large percent
age of potash. With a good heavy
application of barnyard manure there
should be fair application of a
fertilizer with a high percentage of
potash, and the potash should come
from sulphate of potash, 200 pounds
to the acre of the sulphate alone with
heavy application of manure will
pay. Do not lime potato soil because
the lime has tendency to produce
scabby potatoes.
The next important thing is to
plant plenty of cuts and then TO
knock off the top of the bed after
the potatoes have sprouted and leave
only about two inches of soil between
the surface and the young potatos
plant. A good stand is of the greatest
Importance and these two steps are
the most important to insure stand.
The potatoes should not be forced
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described In
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from tho Original Greek.

rather unto goodness.
8. For bodily exercise profiteth lit
tle but goodness is profitable unto
all things, having promise of the lie
that now is, and of that which is 10
come.
9. This is a faithful saying anc
worthy of all occupation.
10. For therefore we both labour
and suffer reproach, because we trust
in the living God, who is the Saviour
OF all men, especially of those that
believe.
II. These things command ana
teach.
49,. Let no man despise thy youth;
but be thou an example OF tie oe'
levers, in word, in conversation, III
c1ar;:-y, in spirit, in faith, in purity.
10. Till l come, give attendance to
reading, to exhortation, to doctrine.
IA. Neglect not the gift tina: IS IN
thee, which was given thee by prophe'
cy. with the laying on of the hands
of the presbytery.
Is. Mediate upon these 3h uss;
give myself wholly to them; that thy
profiting may appear to all.
16. Take heed unto thysEif, aht
into The doctrine; continue i'll t,em
fer III doing this thou shalt Dctl
save thyself, and them that hear thee
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
The First Epistle Of Paul the ApOs.
tie TO
TIMOTHY.
CHAPTER 4.

CHAPTER 4.
Now the Spirit speaketh expressly,
that in the latter times some shall
depart from the faith, giving heed to
seducing spirits, and doctrines OF dev-
lis;
2. Speaking lies in Hypocrisy; hav-
ing their conscience scared with a
hot iron;
3. Forbidding to marry, and COM
handing to abstain from meats, which
God hath created to be received with
thanksgiving of them which believe
and know the truth.
4. For every creature of God is
good, and nothing to be refused, if i(
be received with thanksgiving:
5. For it is sanctified by the word
of God and prayer.
6. If thou put the brethren in re-
membrance of these things, thou
shalt be a good minister of Jesus
Christ, nourished up in the words OF
faith and of good doctrine, Wherein
to thou hast attained.
Z. But refuse profane and old
wives fables, and exercise thyselt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
POTATO GROWING.
BY JOHN III. PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

The cat crop was doubled this last
fall and we find many indications that
garden, vegetable and feed crops will
also be doubled and more in many
cases this spring. Spring oats and
spring wheat should be given the for
maldehyde treatment for smut and
potatoes should be treated for scab.
These new crops should be grown
in the best way possible and not in
the easiest and most convenient way,
or the old way. All the work in the
way of preparation that is due a crop
should be given to that crop and the
results will repay us many fold. Po-
tatoes should be given proper and
careful attention.
In potato preparation one of the
most important things to do is to
treat the potatoes with formaldehyde
in order to prevent scab. Take one
pound of formaldehyde and mix is
with thirty gallons of water in a bar
rel and then let the seed potatoes soak
at least two hours in this solution. If
scab is in the land the only thing to
do is to keep potatoes off that land for
at least three years. This rule holds
true with tomato and cotton blight
also. But you can keep from putting
scab in the land by using the for
maldehyde treatment before planting.
In cutting the potatoes, cut them
lcngthwise and you will have better
results and get a larger amount of
food for each eye on which to live un-
til the root system is formed. Do not
dig the eyes out or try to get too
many cuts from one potato An aver
age potato should not furnish more
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

loyalty and patriotism let liberties be
taken with that emblem of religious
and political freedom which he has
learned to love and respect as the
symbol for equal right to all, for
justice to the weak as well as the
strong.
Those who have tried the test
know that in the United States there
are no English, no Irish, no French,
no Germans, no Spaniards, only
Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
PLANT A GARDEN THIS SPRING

Going to plant a garden this
spring?
The seed merchants are waiting;
the ground has been prepared by
the winter hiatus; all necessary to
starts the shoots a-shooting is your
energy this spring.
In this section of the country,
where there is little land around
every house, and something's "a great
deal of it, the stage is set for a
veritable gardenland in the city.
Nothing will do the town SO muc:l
good and nothing really will do you
as much good as to plant that gar
den. Because when everybody il
doing it the collective effect is i'm
mense.
Fee! your muscles!
There, we thought you would.