davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24
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communoeur oes untsriesbootes gsip:s
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in Der Oitiee in ben GruRO ssbobrt
babe. gs purDs hinSussfa5t, baB Sas
turp.birte s6iff pabritsinIia Oi:
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Berlin %. SuIi. 9as osutide
Decentralization ea6 an Jreitag
bic offi3isls GrtldruHg ab, bdB pd9=
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fen.
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siu.m aesimsnt, Oag 1900 Ranu tart
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germ bsitonO, 5db!.e naa Der S6Iaat
nur nod 232 Rann.
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ten auftaufen 5u
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np6 immtr 3uoerii&tli6 auf bic 9iIfe
Der gaItduitaatsu bOffen. Gr ertIdrt.,
bab bic Riidtehr bes srie6iihn @gs
premisrs @snisslog an Die SpiBe Der
sris9iiasn Resierung, bic Deigsrung
Rumdnisus, arisssmatsriuI mad Der
aiit.si SurGsaIafisa aas bic Srtla
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24
2Setterberiht.

) Obio unb bas neitli6e
PenniplOanien: 5beilipeiIe tribes gDets
ter am Samitaa nabri6einli6 DON
Stri4regen ndbreno Der Ta6t oper
am SOnntug gefol9t. GtpaS niebrt,
gere 3emperatur am Sonntua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24

rung bes buIgurii4en premiers gfa-
boslapop, 8ulgarien fperbe ii6 an
bsm Sriege 6etbeiligen, penn es oea
DsrIangten 2obu 8ugeii4ert sr4alte,
lauter ie6r giinitige Spmptome ieien.
General lSilie
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
HOW THE SWINE MAKE GAINS
of Pushing Hogs From
Start Is Emphasized by Data
! Gathered at Wisconsin.

/ Young animals make more pounds
aof gain from their food than when old
Ter. Dean Henry of Wisconsin gath
cred lot of data on this and found
that 3s-pound pigs required 239 pounds
lof feed to make 100 pounds of gain,
i78-pound pigs required 400 pounds OF
feed, 123-pound pigs 437 pounds Of
6eed, 174-pound pigs 4S2 pounds, 226-
pound pigs 49S pounds, 271-pound
pigs 511 pounds and for the 33O-
pound hogs it took 535 pounds of food
ito make the 100 pounds Of gain, or
nearly twice as much as for the 49,
pound pigs.
!. This emphasizes the importance Of
pushing the hogs from the start in or
der to make the most economical
gains.
!; II has been found at the North Da-
ikota experiment station that April
pigs can be made to weigh 200 to 25O
pounds by November 1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
SPRAYING FOR APPLE TREES
First Summer Spray for Apples Should
Be Applied Just Before Treee
Begin to Blossom.

(By A. J. GUNDERSON, Illinois Expert
ment Station)
If apple trees have San Jose scale.
scurvy or oyster-shell scale, spray
while the trees are dormant with COM
mercial sulphur at the rate of one gal
lon to eight gallons of water. The
first summer spray for apples should
be applied just before the trees BIOS
som, at a time when buds are show
ing pink, but before they have opened.
This spray should consist of lime sui
phur at the rate of one gallon to 40
gallons of water, and to this mixture
add arsenate of lead at the rate of two
pounds to SO gallons of water. These
two materials should be mixed to-
gether, the lime sulphur being a spray
for apple scab, and the arsenate OF
lead for the control of curculio-
The second. summer spray should be
made Immediately at the fall of the
bloom, that is, after the blossoms have
been pollenized, with the same mix
ture as for the first spray. This spray
is for apple scab, codling moth and
curculio. The third summer spray
should be applied about two weeks
after the second This spray is also
for the control of apple scab, any cod
ling moth Or curcuiio that may still
ue working on the fruit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
RAISING MoTHERLEss LAMBS
Common Practice to Use Cows Milk,
(; Feeding From Bottle With Suit
! able Rubber Nipple.

Motherless lambs can be and COM
monty are, raised on cows milk, fed
, from bottle with rubber nipple
not from a pail, as are calves. Feed
them about half pint of milk or.
perhaps a little less, three times a
day at first, increasing gradually.
Warm the milk to blood heat be-
fore feeding.
After little time they can get
some good from grass and skim milk
can be substituted for whole milk.
Babies are sometimes raised on con-
densed milk and probably it could be
used instead of fresh milk for lambs,
but from the standpoint of both ex-
pense and results fresh milk is likely
to give better satisfaction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
STRAWBERRY is MONEY CROP
Profit Is Assured If Marketing Ar
. rangements Are of Right Kind
Rich Soil Is Essential.

Some men take $500 worth Of straw.
berries from an acre of ground, a. few
have taken $4OO worth from the same
area and there are many growers who
barely make living wages out Of their
strawberry paintings. Yet strawber-
ries are accounted sure crop and
q crop that makes quick returns.
Various, growers of Strawberries
have estimated the cost of producing
an acre Of this product at anywhere
from $50 to s1OO, writes F. L. Alexan-
der of Arkansas in Farm Progress.
For generation the strawberry
grower has been having his fat years
alternating with some mighty lean
ones and most growers will tell you
that the lean years are the most nu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
CHOOSING A GOOD STALLION
Progressive Farmer Confronted With
Difficult Problem-Feet and
/, Legs Are Essentials.

Ry 8. MONTGOMERY, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.)
In the spring season the progress
siye farmer who keeps brood mares Is
confronted with the problem of choos-
ing a stallion to which to breed. In
many cases it is merely question OF
eliminating the worst, as there are
many communities that are not sup
piled with a good stallion. In many
other cases, however, the saving of
five dollars on service fee plays an
all too important part. A saving of
five dollars on a service fee often
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14

Ideal Row of Early Ozark Strawberries.
merous. There is money in strawber-
ries, however, If you have the right
kind of marketing arrangements.
In some sections the marketing prob
lem has been solved. by forming CO
operative associations. Sometimes 1t
did not stay solved as jealousies and
bad faith caused the breaking up of
the associations. Where they have
managed to live through few years
of these troubles, the marketing or
ganizations have proved their worth
by Saving thousands of dollars for
their collective memberships and saw
ing the individual growers several
cents crate on his berries.
The plants require fairly rich soil,
but any land that will grow good corn
will raise strawberries. The land
ought to be thoroughly manured the
fall and early winter before the plants
are set.
After the manure is spread the
ground should be plowed to a depth
of about six inches. Next spring l.
should be disked as soon as the ground
is dry enough to work. Dragging and
narrowing will smooth it down so the
plants can be given splendid start.
They need . a firm subsoil to hold
damnness bnt the soil at the top
should be free and loose.
The plants are usually put out IN
1S-inch intervals in rows three feet
apart. Where 1t is possible the rows
should be made of considerable length:
It is better to have long, narrow
strip of strawberries than to have the
same area in a square. 1t means a
great deal in first-year cultivation to
have the rows long enough that they
are easily plowed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
Your Cough Can belStopped.

Using care to avoid draughts, ex-
posure, sudden changes, and taking
a treatment of Or. Kings New Dis
covery, 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 Discovery has been used sue
cessfully for 45 years and is guar
teed to cure you. Money back if it
fails. Get bottle from your Drug
gist; it costs only little and will
help you so much.-3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14

means loss of s10O or more when
the colt is two years old.
When looking at stallion it Is well
ITO ask yourself, How much would he
: be worth as a gelding? If his colts
are like him, will they be good market
igeldings? How much improvement
viii he make when bred to the aver
| age farm mares?" The answer to
these questions will decide whether
the horse is suitable sire or not. In
answering them it should be kept in
mind that good feet and legs are the
first essential of a marketable horse.
If the stallion does not have them he
cannot be expected to produce. them
in his offspring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
Keep Sheep Pen Level.

Keep the pen level Sheep get cast
easily, and hollow in the pen may be
fatal to your best eve.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
Condition of Brood sows.

Keep the brood sows in flesh
gaining condition from the time they
are mated until they farrow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14


Southern Railway Schedule.
Premier Carrier of the South
Reduced Fares From Edgefeld
S. c.,
$l3.40 Charlottesville, Va, and re-
turn. Account Summer School,
u. of Va. Tickets on sale June
90 to % inclusive. Return limit
Is days with privilege of exten-
sion to Sept. 80, 1915, by depos-
iting and payment of fee sl.o0.
se.o5 Rock Hill, S. G. and Return
Account Winthrop College Sum-
mer School. Tickets on sale
June IA, l5, ls and 80, July l
and @. Return limit July 81,
1915.
&1o.5o Knoxville, Tenn, and re-
turn. Account Summer School,
u, of Tenn. Tickets on sale
June 20, 2l, %, 9e, 27, July 2,
s, 10 and II. Return limit l5
&ys with privilege extension to
sept. 80, 1915, by depositing and
payment fee sl.oo.
$40 Black Mountain, N. c., and
Return. On sale special dates in
June, July and August 1915, ac
count various MEETINGS. Inquire
of agents for details.
Also Summer Tourist Fares to
many resort points. For additional
information communicate with
j. A. TOWNSEND, Ag't.
Edgefeld, S. c., or Magruder
Dent, Dist, Pass. Agent, Angus
ia, Georgia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21
CalIcnrama csnccIaI para Ii pRENsA.

80, ,.nT-I I..T ~. -,
..u,iI. r~,.ihI.r,In roli.i,. drl,fia-
dg, del friulfo obtruido por 81 g"-
H. -". tDrr-in Sobr" las iu"rza>
H' NII!'' Las U'.'''.'> que "'-"''
y L.,,r;. 49,,
| ,I.rrnl,r rnmrIr,amrufr NJ rncmi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21
NOTICIA ESPECIAL.
Senoras y Senoritas Mexicanas.

;pcSea I'd. trabaiar con nosoiToS en- Su
propio pueblo V en- 81 rcSiIencla: 6Desca
| I'd. trner poSlJilldadcS dc saIIar lie $40 4
$50 scmcnariOs? ESCribanOS hoy miSIno,
p!dicndo nuesiraS inStrucciOnes y nuestro
rolleto inlcrrsantr Y I'd. cOmcnzara a ga
nlr dc so q $50 scmanarios en- su propio
nOgar. IL lrsbajO cS en- extreme sencIllo
| y honcstO. ii en- cl pueblo dondc I'd. re-
side hay NADIA mas 800 mcNlcanos, no I'M
pOrta, I'd. icndrd 81 misInO cXltO que Il VI
vicra en- INA poblaciOn de mayor lmpor-
iancia. DcSeamOS una SehOrIta o sonora
para clda 100 ramiliaS mcNtcanas. No sc
nccc>tta tencr capital nj experienced aIgu-
ma. Con nuestriS iDStrucCIOncs y nuestra
ayuda. lograri Id hacerlO TODD. TODD 10
que licnc que hacer I'd. g. mandar Su nom
brc Y direction cScritO claTamcnie, para
cyltar Commissioners V rcmiilFnJs Ia peque-
ia Suma de 2jc pOr giro postal o express
Y 4 vuclta de COrreO le remitircmOs Su
APLICACION y nuestra GAIlANTIA De que
81 no cana I'd. de $40 a $50 scmanarios en-
honcsta y dccen,c labor, de acuerdo con
nucslras tnStruCriORcs, lc devOlyeremOs q
I'd. 81 dlnerO rciigioSamentc. ESla ofer-
IA Curara pOCoS dias. TenrmoS actullmcn-
te tn rariaS poblacioneS SenoraS Y SeiiOri-
las trabajlndo en- csta rorma con III Cxi-
10 halagador. I'd. puede Obtencr ri mis-
mo eSito, en- consaCuencia no pierda I'd.
FL tempo Disbursements y commence 4
ganar dincro desde la pr0yima semana
NucstrO c>poSo o yucstrOs padres tendran
immense regocijo al yer que I'd les ayIda
en- los srandcs gastOs del hogan. FL ira
bajO en- I'd. sera pcrmanente Y sin moleS-
itaS a~lgunas. FL tempo es dinero. Recuer-
de que cs limiiadO 81 tempo en- que con-
ccdcmOs e>ta Oportunidad. Nos urge una
srita. q Sra. para cada 100 famiIiaS meNi-
canaS.
Dirija asi SUI correspondence:
CLUB COOPERATIVE"
BOX 533 FLORESVILLE, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21
Aumenta y Libras
En- e Dias
Ell caso notable del Sr. F. Gagnon.
Engorda con asombrosa
rapidez.

'Hace algun tempo ne encontraba tan flaco >
ismacrado que de por fuer=a tuye que abandonar
mis- ocupaciones. Hoy, gracias al especitieo Sargol,
9arezco ot-o hombre. Me hizo aurnentar z hbras
":%ToTando Sargol game 10 libras en- J. dias." dice
a Sra. Mary Roberts. Ahora duermo bien, digiero
, asimilo pertectauente mis- comidas y Iapago con
yerdadero gusto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21

The Elvell's Medicine Mfg. Co.
DptO. Alb. P. O. Box 1SS
y. y. U-S.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21

US CyERPO FUES!E ROboSlo
"Antesd de tor1ar las ~pastillas dc Sarge! Ia pentf
no n1r1aba eel ESQ ueleto," pero "a no me cuadrs
Al rnTnbre. MUGS he aumentaGo IS libras desde que
,npecG 81 ~tratamiento y todavia sligo aumcntando
Ge yeo tan distiato que muchas personas no Greer
Iue soy el mismo." Ash nos escribe otro csballerf
i acabar su tratamiento con Sargol.
lie gustaria q I'd, amable lectoro lector2. auInea'
ar tambi6n de 10 q 30libras de carnes so!idas. oura'
yanarfa hermosura. salud y fuerzas;
Nc olga que no puedc ser; haga. Ia prueha- II
,nviamos gratis una GAIA de Sargol cuyo pfeclo ct
ie 80 ~centavos orc americana.
Mas de medic million de personals de ambos senos
o han pucsto q prUeba y sc han conyencido de quS
Saryol produce resultados y que hace garar carnes
{ To-, que 10 tonan. No hay necesidad de guardian
iieta nj de recogerse en- CANA; simpIemente una
oastilla con cada conida. Recorte ell cupony envie
10 c~cntavos orc en- sellos de corrco sue!tos y sin
.ancelar para probar su buena re y para ayudar q
Dirijase & The SargolCo..55 D Herald Bldg.
Binghamton, N. Y. E. U. de A.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

in the evening. The highest tempera-
ture of the day was "a degrees.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
NOW LOOK FOR 40
MORE DAYS OF rain

If superstitious people are to be be-
heyed, Wilmington will have rain for
the next 40 days. for yesterday was ST
Swithin's Day, and an old-time rhyme
supposed to have reference to st
Swithin, one Of the least-known saints
OF the Catholic Church, goes as follows:
st. Swithin's Day, if thou dost rain,
For forty days it viii remain;
1 st. Swithin's Day, if thou be fair,
For forty days twill rain nae mair.
This superstitution probably had ii
origin in the fact that the saint on hi
death bed begged that he should b.
buried outside the north wall of his ca
thedral, where passersby should pas
over his grave and raindrops from th'
caves drop upon it.
Yesterday was one of the closest day
of the summer. the humidity being yer,
high The temperature reached 70 de
Tees early in the morning, at O'Clock
and continued TO rise until about la
O'Clock. when showers relieved the hea
TO some extent. The showers continued
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

sent him which was inoculated. He
then went to Wilmington and bought
other seed which he planted in the bal
ance of the field, and which latter seed
made a better start than that which had
been treated The next year the
stand on the untreated seed had been
used was poorer and now it has practi.
oally disappeared.
We have spent-to date ON this twelve
acres as nearly as can calculate, in
cluding freight, s50S. From the crop cut
in 1918. our one half share Of the in
creased return from milk and saving Of
concentrated feed originally bought,
amounted to $500. Thus the crops OF
1914 and 1915 have been clear profit Sc
far as We are concerned.
"When the alfalfa was planted We
used about 300 pounds of fertilizer per
acre and . l-2 tons of pulverized lime.
stone. Later in the fall. as the plants
seemed rather weak, had 800 pounds OF
ground bone used on each acre. and in
the following August 900 pounds Of
basic Stag. This brought us to the spring
Of 1914. when | had another 5000 pounds
Of limestone used. making tull FIVE ton:
per acre. All Of this expense is in.
cluded in the S505 reported
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

to the degree team to visit Whining
ton in September The lodge mem
bers and the visitors were entertain
ed later at the home or Edward S.
Jones'
Henry Foy. the Chinese laundry
man. who has been here for eight
years, will remove from Middletown
in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Woodburn. of
near Sassafras, Md. entertained a
number of friends in honor of their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Little, Miss
Louise and Mise Josephine Little, OF
New York; Miss Rachel Hamilton and
Morris Hamilton, or indianapolis,
Ind. The other guests were Miss
Dorothy Crane. of Sparrows Point.
Nd; Miss Mildred Strain. of Massa-
chusetts; Miss Helen Barnard. of
New York; Miss Mendinhan and
Charles Mendinhall, of Wilmington
Fletcher Cochran. of East Orange
N. j.; John Morrison. of Germantown
Pa; Weston Dodson, of Bethlehem
Pa: Misses Jessie Shepherd and Mel
lie Janvier. OF Middletown; Mr.. anC
Mrs. James ID. Davis. Jr, Olin S
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Brown. o
Galena. Md: Mrs. Herman Massey
Frank Huey. Of Massey's; Miss Cooch
lof Washington; Norris Wright. o
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
delaware CITY MAN
HAS auto ON HIS HANDS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July 16.-
James Alfree. a livery man here. has
an automobile on his hands and
doesn't know what to do with it.
About six weeks ago he received a
telephone message asking him to go
out into the country near here and
tow an automobile to MS stable. He
did so and the owner of the machine
told Alfree he would call for the ma
chine in a few days. A few days
afterwards he received another call to
ship the license tags TO Wilmington,
which he did, Alfree did not notice
the number and now does not know
who owns the car. The car, which is
big one, is in running condition.
The dredging going on in the canal
will be completed in a short time.
Mrs. George Brown, who has been
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
Tells OF PROFITS
IN ALFALFA RAISING

}. NJ. Okle. of Easttown, Pa, who has
charge of real estate for the Girard
Trust Company. Philadelphia, Is much
IN favor of incubation for alfalfa.
Writing 70 Karl F. Kellerman, Bureau Of
Plant Industry. Washington. d. c.. he
says;
There IS an excellent demonstration
OF the value of incubation on our com.
pany farm at stanton, Del, as when
our tenant seeded originally in August
1912, he ran out Of seed that we hac
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
ELECTS new Officers

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETowN. Del. July 16.-The
Methodist Brotherhood Of Bethesda
NJ. r. Church has elected these Of
hcers for the coming year: Presi-
dent. Robert VI. George; nrst vice
president, William +. Pearce, Sr.:
second vice-president. Rev Clinton T.
Wyatt: third president, Clarence
r Weber; fourth vice-president
Samuel J. Brockson; treasurer. Enoch
III Alice; chaplain. Martin b. Burris
fecretary, Judson ]. Northrup; assist.
ant secretary. Elwood Banning. The
retiring president Charles T. Dea'
kyne. was Obliged to decline re-elec
tion because of III health.
State Councillors george F. Lang
James n. Robertson, William ID
Hanna and William J. Moreland and
John Sharp. of Wilmington, installed
the new officers of Middletown Coun.
ell. No 2. Jr. Q. IT, A. NJ A donation
was made for the purchase Of a State
nag. to be presented TO the u. S. gov
eminent An invitation was extended
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

lnsugaraied on Wednesday,
this sale reached the maxi
mum Of development al lis
very inception. New, clean
and desirable merchandise, so
priced that II reaches all peo-
pie, has had IFS desired effect
in enabling you TO purchase
such merchandise as was
needed.
This is moi a sale of shop
worn goods or goods from fire
sales or similar hswkworn
goods. On the contrary, what
you find here displayed is new
and wanted, and furthermore,
the prices are more than at
fraciive. Read each item and
then purchase.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
RIDES TO HIS death
ON A MOTORCYCLE
Special to THE FVFNING JoITRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. July 16.-Virgil
Watson was killed at Hebron on
Tuesday night by the Ocean City flyer
on the B. c. & A. railway. He was
riding a motorcycle toward the rail-
road crossing at high speed when he
saw the approaching train and made
sudden turn. but TOO late to avoid
a collision. The drivers of the loco
motive struck his machine and he was
thrown forward and struck by the
steps Of the Pullman, smashing his
skull. breaking his arms and legs and
several ribs.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

Newark Miss Frances johnson. Clay
ton Johnson. Harry Grifhth. Misses
Mary and Lucy Griffith. Masten Shall
cross. Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Ernest.
Douglas Ernest, Of Sassafras. Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Speakman. of Smyrna;
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Burns, of George
town, Md.
Elmer Kirk was knocked insensible
while playing baseball at Academy
Park on Tuesday. He is now out Of
danger.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

the guest of Mrs Van Fl. Densmore.
has returned to New York City.
The Chesapeake and Delaware
canal and its feeders are affording the
best kind of fishing for bass, perch
and catfish.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

The very best cooks are TO be found
in the Want Columns of the news.
paper, and there are lots OF then
every day appealing for positions
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

appointment, but on recommendation OF
Superintendent Bray the appointment
went to Comerford.
BRAY objected to The reappolnt-
ment of Abel and made charges
against him before the state board OF
education. consisting of Governor
Boyle, President Hendrick OF the uni
yersity and Bray. The majority OF
the board ~exonerated Abel. but re-
fused TO reappoint him, sustaining the
contention of Bray that he should be
allowed to name his W deputies.
Superintendent Bray said he did
not believe Abel felt disposed to work
with him and carry out the line OF ed
u%cational work he believes is best for
the school system of the state. He
took exception. he said to Abeis
statements and actions