davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-07
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ga, May IA woman
can run away from her husband, if she
so desires, but she can't take the baby
was the substance of ruling by Judge
]. T. Pendleton yesterday Afternoon in
the rather peculiar case of Captain c.
M. Fezzard, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
his wife.
Mrs. .Fezzard took baby Caroline, aged
three, a day or two ago, came to At
lanta on her way to California, and
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-07
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co
BinghamtOn. n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-RO0t will d
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Americus Times
Recorder. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-07

give this child to him. But IL .yagxsS'
a good woman you'll go haeE nEEss
with yiur husband"
But Mrs. Fezzard wouldn't SsBg sair,p
she left home because her hYEsaHMxsS
didn't have time to play tennis Ssa&ag
her. Further she said. she WIRE Eskgs
ious to visit her people. in CziiEsEsz&Tsry
and had begged her husband to fa1sSg
her. ~
Fezzard is captain OF several rSszs
boats in the St. Johns river In IaEB8s
sonville. "
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-07

1t takes the place of Calomel without
any restriction of habit or diet while
taking. 1t positively will not make you
sick, gripe or nauSeate you in the slight
est way like calonel pills and most all
the various kinds of liquid liver medicines.
There are very few people In this world
today who feel so well that few doses of
this medicine would not make them feel
great deal better and give them new
lease on life.
1t makes the eye bright, clears up the
complexion, quickens the senses and is
most wonderful tonic and appetizer.
Five or six doses will fix you so your
work will not tire you one particle, and
you can do your work with ten times the
ease.
1t will work two to four gallons of bile
from the system that is as black as any ink
that you ever saw come out of any ink
bottle. We will pay One Hundred Dollars
reward If 1t gripes particle or makes
you sick in the slightest way.
We prepay parcel post charges free to
out-of-town customers, and out-of-town
trade should address their orders to
Cherokee Medicine c Company
ATLANTA, GA.
HOW ELLIS
PHARMACY
Americus, Georgia
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-07

Seaboard Buffet ParIor-Sleeping Car
on Trains 13 and IA, arriving Americus
from Savannah 11:25 p. M, ana leaV'
ing Americus for Savannah z:SO a. m
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah az
$40 a. M, will be open for passen-
gers at 1925 p. m.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-07
Csc This Coupon Worth
Sixty-Five Cents = Csc

This Coupon, if presented at
once, together with only 35c
in Cash, is Good for a One
Dollar Bottle Of
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-07
PICTURE OF JACK
SLATON To APPE:In
ON STATE BONDS
Especial to Times-Becoriiar.l 4

ATLANTA, May 7.--GoEernow SaM
ton, accompanied by Mrs. SiaA2aa- isz EEa
New York this week, where he wifK 'Gas--
dertake to expediate the new zG1aes dssE.
Georgia bonds which must be EzEaENka2
signed and ready for delivery I'M Glsssy-..
In response to the wishes of the asxessSs9
engraver entrusted with the dssSgKEE,E
of the bonds, a picture OF GsaEsgIGEs
Slaton will appear on them
While in New York, GQvsraaxas 1s
Mrs. Slaton will be the guests 0G ErasE--.
or at a number of brilliant ez&ez4aGEs<s-s
ments. II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Hog Cholera Threatens.

Hogs are dying by hundreds in the
hog cholera epidemic now raging in
the Walla Walla Valley. not far from
the Oregon borders. The necessity
for unusual canton ON the part Of
Oregon growers Is becoming more ap-
parent every day. The seriousness of
this epidemic was brought about
largely by the contamination of
streams near their sources, hogs wal
lowing in the water of the streams
lower down. This means Of infection
has been explained by the Agricul-
tural College specialist. and swine
growers would do we'll to inquire
closely into the character of their
water supplies. 1t may he that the
fine looking stream that runs
through the farm carries water con
taminated by drainage from the car
eass Of eholera-infected hogs many
miles away. Unless the water supply
is known to be free of hog cholera
germs, owners should keep their hogs
entirely away from it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Oregon Station Leads
in Dry Farm Legumes

ct HE Oregon Experiment Station
4 is the only one in the United
States that has made a success of
growing legumes on a practical scale
under the extreme dry farming condi-
%tions," said Professor HI. D. Scudder
on his return from the International
Dry Farming Congress, held in Wich-
tia, Kan. Fer this reason the Ore
gon exhibit attracted a great deal of
interest, being continually surround
ed by large crowds of people who
asked many questions concerning the
legume production.
The field peas and alfalfa exhib-
tied at this congress- were grown at
Moro and Burns, where the annual
rainfall averages less than twelve
inches. Other dry farm products
were displayed from the experiment
stations of this state grown under a
lower rainfall than any other exhibits
in the entire exposition.
Since the purpose of the dry farm
ing congress is to distribute knowl-
edge gained by the experiment sta
tons so that farmers can put this
knowledge into practical use, it is ex-
peeted that the legume exhibit Of the
Oregon station will do much to intro
duce and extend the practice Of grow
ing legumes ON dry farms. The dry
farming experiment stations work in
Oregon is only about six years old,
and the early and marked success in
growing legumes for crop and for soil
fertility purposes is one of its import
ant achievements"
An address On DRY Farming In
Oregon and What the Oregon Expert
ment Station Is Doing With Dry
Farming Legumes," was delivered at
this congress by Professor Scudder,
who is a member of the executive
board of the congress.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Clean Out the Ashes.

Thick layers of ashes about the
over absorb much heat that should
be radiated, according to 0. A. G..
authorities, and so should be kept
from accommodating in cook stoves.
When an attempt is made to send a
strong current of heat to the oven
over ash-covered oven walls, a large
part Of the heat is absorbed and so
far as present use is concerned,
wasted. Since most ranges have SUI
ficient protection by asbestos or other
lining, the ashes should be cleaned
from the top of the ven every morn
ing, and the SCOT removed from the
sides and bottom with considerable
frequency. On the other hand, ashes
accommodating in the bottom of the
heatN' may serve the purpose of pro-
tecting the stove board from Excess
siye heat and at the same time equal
lie the temperature by absorbing the
excessive heat and releasing 1t later
when the fire has died down. So long
as the ashes are not reheated to the
point of fusion it does them no harm,
according to Professor Tartar, agri-
cultural chemist at the College.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Opportunity for Dairymeu.

So many dairymen of Oregon have
shown their interest in the Oregon
Agricultural College short course
that arrangements have been made
whereby those In attendance may
receive instruction in every phase of
practical dairy management. There
will be special lectures on manage
ment of the herd, diseases of dairy
cattle, dairy cattle judging. dairy ra-
lions and feeding, silage and silage
making, and methods Of building up
the herd by selecting the most profit
able COW and breeding them to suit
able pure bred sires. Cream testing,
dairy farm equipment, and methods
of manufacturing dairy products on
the farm will be explained and DEM
onstrated. DR.. Lytle. State Veterin-
arian, will assist the College staff in
the work dealing with diseases of
dairy cattle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
College Students
Do Practical Home Work

DEAL work of well-ordered homes,
n not the makeshift kind, was per-
formed by the young women students
at the recent formal opening OF the
splendid new Home Economics build
ing at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. And practieal-why, nothing
that was not practical vas given any
place whatsoever on the programme.
The most advanced students baked
bread. Not uns~ubstantial d~elicacies,
but the real staff Of life. True. the
deIicaeies were prepare, and well pre-
pared, too; but that was by students
in the less advanced sections. The
most proficient cooks were given no
dainties except those that they could
convert the bread materials into.
The bread was made into rolls &C
eording to recipes written on the
blackboards, and was baked in bright
ly FURNISHED ranges. 1t was then
taken by other members OF the class
and served with butter and jelly to
the visitors. And behold a miracle.
The rolls. while still piping hot, were
light and tender, and crisp from crust
to crust. In plain English, the hot
rolls were soft without being doughty;
wholesome as ~palatable.
These results were secured with no
more apparent effort than Is required
to turn out a fancy dessert, concoct
an Ice or paint a picture. Ones pre1u-
dice against the term domestic SCI
ence' as being too ~pretentious for
house crafts goes down before such
evidence. Science 1t is, and science 1t
had as we'll be called.
Work of Ike practical and sclen-
tific form was in progress from bot
ton to top of the big building. Laun-
dering in the basement, food prepare
tion on the first floors, garment
making on the second and third, and
house designing and decorating on
the top floor, we're in active opera
ton. Dean Calvin and her assistants
received many compliments on the
splendid showing, and are entitled to
the thanks of the people for thus
training the future bome-makers Of
Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Bee Keeping i'm Oregon.

Many parts of Oregon produce
enormous quantities of alfalfa and
other plants which should be made to
yield honey. AT the present time
farmers are making but little use of
the nectar because many Of them do
not understand the value OF methods
Of handling bees. In order to supply
this information and thus stimulate
the Bookkeeping industry, the depart
ment of entomology at the Agricul-
tural College has arranged a course Of
lectures and demonstrations on bee
keeping for the next regular short
course, January A to 80. In addition
to this work several practical bee-
keepers of Oregon will show their
methods Of handling bees and some
of the benefits of the practice. Aside
from the value of the honey product,
bees perform a great service on tho
farm in the pollination Of fruits and
meadow crops.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Need to Save Moisture for
Crop-Production in Oregon

THE necessity of saving all the
I Is moisture for crop production
in the dry farming parts of Oregon Is
shown by the fact that but about one
fourth Of the scant rainfall is used
by the growing crops. The remain
der Is lost through evaporation. In
order to produce a pushed OF wheat
together with its straw. about ~
tons Of water are required. One inch
of rainfall on an acre of land con-
tains about 113 tons OF water. Thus,
if an inch of rainfall were all utilized
in growing the crop, it would produce
about three bushels of wheat per
acre, and 10 inches of rainfall, the
average annual precipitation over the
larger part of Eastern Oregon dry
farming sections, would produce 80
bushels of wheat per acre. Yet the
average annual production Of wheat
in Eastern Oregon is only about seven
or eight bushels. Since moisture is
the chief limiting factor it is evident
that the chief reason for the lower
production is that only a small part
of the rainfall is used in the actual
production of the wheat.
The Importance of the process BY
which this moisture Is lost is an i'm
portant one, since the losses occur
In practically no other. Evaporation
from a free water surface at Moro
amounted to nearly IL inches in July,
1911, which is nearly a half an inch
a day. From an acre of land the loss
at this rate would amount to about
so tons Of water per acre each day.
This daily loss more than equals the
amount Of water required to produce
a bushel of wheat. For the entire
month the evaporation was more than
the entire annual rainfall and was
sufficient to produce approximately
SO bushels of wheat.
The loss from the soil is varied and
may be to a large extent controlled
by cultural methods. Even II the loss
through the soil is but half the
amount from the water, 1t is very
readily seen that this element of the
dry farmers crop unless controlled
DON e%vaporates into thin air. "Ir
dry farming" says Professor Fl. D
Scudder, of the Oregon Experiment
Station, "the very foundation of sue.
cess rests upon the prevention Of
evaporation losses. Prevention de
ponds very largely for success upor
controlling the capillary action of tht
soil, which brings moisture to ths
surface.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
knowledge Plus Skill.

Only by combining the practical ex-
perience Of the farmer with the scien-
tific knowledge of the agricultural
specialists can the most be gotten
out of our agricultural resources, said
r. D. Hetzel, extension director, in
addressing the State Association Of
County Judges and Commissioners of
Oregon. This highly desirable and
thoroughly practical combination al
be effected by the work of county
agricultural agents nov maintained in
10 Oregon counties and contemplated
in other counties. Since the salaries
of these agents are borne jointly by
the state and the county employing
them, the expense of maintaining
agents is not at all burdensome.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Education for Life Work.

However true 20 years ago may
have been Andrew Carnegie's saying
that the college graduate has no
chance with the boy that swept the
office, it is not true now" was Presi-
dent Kerr's statement to the Oregon
Agricultural College student body.
within that time" said he, many
changes have taken place in the ideals
and policies Of many colleges. where
by full recognition is given to the
great truth that education should pre-
pare for the real work Of life. The
principles Of education for life were
incorporated in the land grant col
lege acts Of Congress OF 1852, but
have been put into general effect only
in recent years. By the terms of the
acts public support was provided for
these institutions, and whenever 1t
becomes the duty of the people to
support an educational institution 1t
becomes at the same time the duty OF
the institution SO to shape its policies
that it will be of the greatest immedi-
ate assistance to the people, not look
ing wholly to the future to reward
their endeavor. An educational in
stitution thus supported must not be
out OF touch with the present needs
OF the individual nor ignore the needs
Of community life"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
OYegon's General Crops.

Since the backbone of every farm Is
the general crops produced for for
age, hay or grain, no farm can long
survive and prosper without these
general crops. They may be ash
crops, as is true of potatoes and seed
crops, or they may be used to feed for
future profits. In recognition Of the
importance of general crops the
courses Of study at the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College short course have
been so arranged that every farmer
in attendance may arrange to hear
these lectures on general crops with
out serious interference with his reg
ular courses in stock raising, dairy
ing, fruit growing or poultry keeping.
The general crop lectures and demon
STATIONS will cover all of the grain,
silage, storage, root, and hay crops.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Points on Winter Care
of Storage Batteries

"A owners are remind
"A ed that their storage batteries
may require some attention during
the Winter, even though their ma
chimes are not in use. There is a
likelihood of considerable damage
being done to batteries that have
been completely discharged, during
freezing weather. The following prae-
tical points on caring for batteries
were prepared by Professor R. H.
Dearborn, head of the electrical en-
cheering department at the Agricul-
tural College:
In storage batteries having an acid
electrofyte." says Professor Dearborn,
slow chemical action is always TAX
ing place, gradually discharging the
battery even though no current is
being used. Hence the storage bat
terry should be discharged occasion
ally even though the machine is idle
in the garage. In order to keep the
batteries in the best condition, they
should be charged about every two
weeks until they begin to gas or
bubble freely. This may be done in
the case of a battery used for light
ing, starting and ignition service by
allowing the engine to run while the
machine is standing still. In electric
vehicles the batteries may be charged
by the means provided for the regular
charging.
In extremely cold weather it is
particularly important that the bat
terry should not be completely dis
charged, since the acid eleetrolyte OF a
discharged battery will freeze at a
temperature of about 20 degrees
above zero. On the other hand, If
the battery is but three-fourths dis
charged, the freezing temperature is
zero, if one-half discharged 20 de.
grees below zero, and if one-fourtt
discharged so degrees below zero.
"If owners who do not use theil
cars during the Winter months are
unable to give the battery the occa
sional charge necessary to keep it IL
good condition, it would be wise t.
leave either the battery or the We
hicle at a commercial garage where
proper attention may be given it. |
is not best for owners to remove elec
trolytes or put the battery out o
commission without explicit instruc
tions from the maker of the battery
mot all batteries require Just tn
same treatment but all do require a
times the addition of pure water tt
replace that lost by evaporation ant
to keep the electrolyte above the top
of the plate. All batteries furthe
require that the energy used for use
full work or wasted by leakage o
chemical action be replaced by charg
ing at more or less frequent intervals
THE treatment suggested here will
not iniure any type Of battery, bu
will help to keep it in good condition
Less care should not be given unles
the manufacturers instructions stat
that that particular battery does no
require charging quite so frequently.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

A talkative person is one who
knows how to make a little idea 60
a long ways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
ROYALTY is DUE FOR
CROP OF OLD MAIDS


London. Feb 0.--onc Of the eltects
of war may be TO produce a record
crop of royal spinsters. The number
Of possible combinations in European
royalty is necessarily limited. but with
the international enmities aroused hy
the war and the loss of az least come
Of the prineelings the chance Of
princess changing her name is now
comparatively slight
In the case of England, there y
Princess Mary. ami the Princess Maud
Of Fife. lntermarriage between the
English and German houses. owing 10
the supply of princes from the smaller
Germanic states, is traditional. But
that may not now he continued be-
cause OF the bitterness aroused ~ the
war.
Russia has seven grand dukes ON the
eligible list, most of them enormously
wealthy The young and handsome
Duke Constantine may be the more
attractive. but Duke Dmitri PauloNitch
stands nearer the throne.
Duke Dmitri's name, however, has
been coupled with the c2ar's eldest
daughter. At the end of the war,
treaties between the Balkan states VIII
probably be sealed by 4 number OF
royal intermarriages. hut the British
do not look TO the Balkans for royal
mates and the Germans and Aus'rians
can not,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

Miss constance" asks. 81 am very thin
aud hloodlcss and want TO Increase my
weight about 10 pounds Please toll me
what method 10 puraue3'
Answer. regular and persistent use Of
three grain hyno-nuulane tablets viii usual
~ produce an increase ~ weight hy aiding
nutrition ana building up the flesh tissues
Scores n patients have reported Increases
OF from 40 60 60 pounds from tho use of
these tablets Fun directions come with
each scaled package.
Mrs X. asks MY scalp ltchos terribly
"a foYcrsh and a great amount Of oily
dandruff Is present What f. good Cor thisf'
Answer. First shampoo the hair ana then
apply plain yellow minyol about once "a
week. as per directions. This relieves the
itching ovoreomes the dandrut and makes
the hair beautifully glossy ana vigorous.
obtain IN 4 cz. Jars Of druggists
Mabel r. writes "noth my husband and
7 suffer an the time from stomach trou-
bic Nothing We eat seems 20 digest propcr-
~, Neither OF us enn ever get any enjoy
ment from our meals and we are drowsy
and then again at bedtime We ara sleep.
less Please prescribe Tor u.s.
Answer. Dyspepsia. indigestion sluggish
liver and cosuve bowels with symptoms
like yours are best conquered by a good aid
ana tonic Tor the functional organs I ad-
wise tho now treatment known aa double
four stomach and bowel medicine" as the
best for such conditions Almost immediate
relief nnd permanent benefits follow iis use.
sold hy druggists Ia sealed packets With
directions complete.
Mrs. annie R.H wrliesi NV husband is
surely afflicted With some kidney eiHease.
Ito has become weak and suffers with head.
ache aud palms u HE back and graina
Pains arc like fheumatism. Ills ankles swell
and his feet seem 60 be trod an the time.
Some days he has chills ana no appetite.
Please prescribe
Answer, Tho symptoms indicate derange-
mont of Kidneys aud should not be ueslert-
ed would advise balmwart tablets com
pound woi suited TO such cases. obtain in
sealed tubes with directions Cor home use.
"old Soldier" writes ~ would like 70
know what 20 do for rheumatism, az ! am
So crippled that | cannot walk, Please
answer at once"
Answer. Here is tho hest remedy for
rheuinatism that IL known, ANA i taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's club building, Mt the
corner OF Seventh street and Gold ave-
nue.. every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Wednesday evening services are at
s o'clock.
The public is cordially irvited to at
tend these services.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Reading room In the N. n. Armiio
building, room No. Is, open each week
day from to D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

Corner Broadway and Lead Avenue.
c. T. Taylor, pastor, zoe South Wal
ter street: phone 1866.
Preaching at ! a. m.
Stereopticon lecture. 1880 p. m.
Mrs Horton will sing at the morn
ing hour and DR.. Marion T.. Kyle at
the evening.
sunday school at GAS a. m.
Junior r. Y. p. L. and Sunbeam
society. p. m.
Senior r. Y. p. u. ESQ y. m.
Mission Sunday school. seventh
street and Mountain road, D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

The abolishing of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions,
II you really desire quick action
and at the same time a common
sense, natural. harmless blood puri-
fier, then Stuart's Calcium Waters is
this remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is-Calcium Sui
phide. This great cleanser is con-
tanned in proper quantities in Stuarts
Calcium Waters and that is why all
blood troubles and skin blemishes
rapidly disappear after their use.
An unsightly and pimply face due
to impure blood is one of the most
disgusting sights one can see, and
yet all about US. upon the strets, in
the tahter. when travelling, etc, we
see these horrible results.
There Is no need for this condition
If you will take Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, which are pleasant to take,
harmless, and may be obtained for
so cents box. A small sample
package will be mailed free by adj
dressing IT. A. Stuart Co, IT'S Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.