davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

can be supplemented with mos
quito bars. A screened porch is
very desirable. If this is infeasi-
BILE, one should anoint with one
of the various aromatic oils re-
commended for that purpose.
Individual prophylaxis. =
There are times when one be-
comes exposed to bites Of mos
quitoes such as on a fishing
trip-at a picnic-on a visit to a
person not as particular with
screens as he, should be. Then
it is necessary to take quinine to
prevent malaria from developing.
For an adult about twenty grains
day for two days, repeated in
a week in the same way, ought
to be sufficient. In order to make
mosquito suppression effective, it
is necessary to form neighbor-
hood organization because one
householder will have little sue
cess if his neighbors are breeding
mosquitoes in water barrels, roof
cutters, tomato cans, ponds and
puddles. Possible breeding places
should be searched for constantly.
A good plan is to set aside one
day in each week because that is
we'll within the limit Of the ma
turing Of the eggs; 1t is also de-
sirable that neighbours compare
notes once a week .and have ex.
perience meetings. 1t will be
found that breeding places are
discovered IN most unexpected
and unlikely situations. By ex-
changing experiences OF this kind,
the overlooking Of hidden bodies
of water will be very much
minimized.
In conclusion, let it be reiterat-
ed that the malaria carrier must
first Of all be eliminated. We
will probably always have mos
quitoes, but we can at least try
to limit the past as much as
possible.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
Prevention Of Malaria.

The following is from the De
partment Of Tropical Diseases anC
Preventive Medicine, University
Of Tennessee, Medical Department
Memphis, Tennessee:
Malaria is a preventable dis.
ease. Amount Of loss due tc
malaria is very difficult to calcu.
late. The bureau OF vital statistics
for 1913 gave a death rate from
malaria Of seventy.nine per one
hundred thousand living. The
same report gave New Orleans
nineteen deaths per one hundred
thousand living. New Orleans
had the advantage of the advice
and influence of Senior Surgeon
j. H. White, United States public
health service, who made such a
brilliant record in the yellow
fever of 1905.
When the United States gov
eminent undertook the building
of the Panama Canal, the corps
OF sanitarians under Gorgas went
in advance and put things in con-
dition before any considerable
number Of men were employed on
the works. In the beginning the
amount of sickness from malaria
was enormous. At the present
time the sickness and death rate
among employees proper in the
Canal zone is considerably below
that of the cities of Memphis and
Nashville. We have then the
irrefutable evidence that malaria
is preventable.
If seventy-nine deaths from ma.
laria occurred in Memphis in
1918, and these figures were cor
rect, it means that there were in
that year fifty thousand cases Of
malaria in Memphis. 1t is true
that practically all of this was
imported from the surrounding
country, but with respect to the
economic loss, one may figure
that those $4,000 cases represent
ed loss Of time equivalent to
100000 days, and doctor bills
amounting to perhaps a quarter
Of a million dollars. If we add
to these considerations the fact
that the overwhelming number Of
these cases Of malaria occurred
in people of the working class,
with whom an economic loss is
a serious matter; if we further
figure that those people must
reckon with an additional period
of time during which their earn
ing capacity has been diminished,
it is not too much to say that the
story OF one years malaria in one
city represents a loss Of over
million dollars.
Nor, how can we curtail this
enormous economical drain?
Tie disease is not due to bad
air as its name would suggest,
but it is due to a blood parasite,
which, entering the red blood
corpuscles, destroys them and
in doing so. This blood
parasite is introduced in only one
way-that is by the bite of a
mosquito which has previously
bitten a malaria carrier. A ma
laria. carrier is a person who has
had several chills and has re-
ceived just enough treatment to
relieve him of his symptoms and
not enough treatment to sterilize
his blood. The form Of the para
site which produces the fever is
not the one which is transmitted
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
Notice.

| wish to inform homeseekers
that | am in the real estate BUSH
ness and have good many farms,
also town property for sale in
different parts Of the country, and
can fit you up ii any Kind Of home
you wish. IS. G. Goodin, Gleason,
Tenn. 1927.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
STANDARD OF REQUIREMENTS IN
PROPER FEEDING OF WORK STOCK
Mature Animals Require Certain Definite Amounts Of
Protein, Carbohydrates and Fat In Their Food Supply
/ These Amounts Vary With the Weight of the Animal
and the Severity of the Work Performed
(By R. M. Murphy. University OF Tennessee.)

Mature animals require certain
definite amounts Of protein. carlo.
hydrates and fat in their food supply
and these amounts vary with the
weight of the animal and the severity
Of the work being performed. They
require protein to make up for the
wearing away Of muscular tissues,
carbohydrates and fat to supply energy
Tor work, heat to keep up the body
temperature and to maintain a round
plump appearance.
The recognized standards of require
ments of working animals are as fol-
lows:
Pounds per day per 1000 pound live
weight:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
Better the Conditions {
Right Kind Of Meil
the Bench
By CHARLES 5. CUTTING, Judge q the Probate Z

1.-THE AMERICAN COURTS NEED NOT FACILITIES
i MEN FROM THE BENCH so MUCH AS THE
TIoNs WHICH WILL ATTRACT THE RIGHT MEN Il
IN NO AMERICAN CITY DO THE LEADERS OF Then
sITIoNs ON THE BENCH IN THE STATE COURTS. \
CAN CITY AND IN BUT FEW PLACES IN THE ,couN
CALDER OF MAN WHO SHOULD BE PLACED IN Z
TON ACCEPT THAT POSITION WITHOUT PEcuNlh
The general superiority Of the personnel Of the
ceded, and although the COMPENSATION TEL
SMALL, the permanency of the position and tn
with attract many men of high character an
lucrative practice IF state positions paying mu
Il think most men who are familiar with
that an election by the people for TERM
GOOD BEHAVIOR, the person SO elected
ever there was popular demand for that
plain question Of recall or no recall unmi
election of successor at the same Gme,
over other conditions.
If such an election for the recall of judge #efs
ARATELY FROM GENERAL ELECTIONS, to be IN
eral political questions, and only the question Of the
UNFITNESs Of the particular judge was before the
could object thereto.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

These standards are not to be con-
sidered as absolute, but it is not wise
to depart far from them, either from
the standpoint of economy or the
health and efficiency Of the animal. 1t
has been shown that when protein Is
fed in excess of the amount required,
1t may take the place Of carbohydrates,
and that the carbohydrates and fats
may to some degree replace each
other, but they can not take the place
Of protein. All Of the common feeds
contain the three food nutrients
protein, carbohydrates and fat-but in
greatly varying amounts. For prac-
teal purposes those containing rela-
lively large amounts Of carbohydrates
may be classified as carbohydrate
feeds, and those containing relatively
large amounts of protein, as protein
feeds. This greatly simplifies the
making of a satisfactory ration, for 1t
Is simple enough to give protein feed
with carbohydrate feed, and thus be
sure Of supplying the animals's needs.
The following table lists the common
feeds according to their relative nutri-
ent contents:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

by the mosquito. It REQUIRE
several reptitions Of the chill t
produce the infectious type 0
parasite; if, therefore, the JpatienI
lis thoroughly and properly treat
ed in the beginning, such
patient will not becofpe a malaris
carrier. The item cgreatest i'm
portance then in the prevention
Of malaria is the proper handling
Of those sick with malarial fever
or chills, which is the same thing,
If one such malaria carrier il
bitten by a mosquito Of the right
kind, that mosquito will, in the
course Of a week, have as many
as 500 thousand spores in its
salivary gland, and is able to in
feet very large number Of per-
sons. 1t can therefore be seen
that every person should be made
acquainted with his responsibility
to his neighbors if he allows him
self to become a malaria carrier.
This is only one example Of the
enormous socialogic Importance
of disease prevention.
In order to prevent the dis
semination OF malaria in the
presence OF malaria carriers, there
are several other possibilities.
1.-The destruction OF shelters
for mosquitoes. Mosquitoes can
not live in the bright sum
light-they seek refuge in shrub
berry, brush and weeds, as they
are easily carried by the wind and
have a certain amount of home
attachment. Mosquitoes will not,
of their own volition, stray very
far from their breeding places.
All shrubbery which is not
ornamental and all weeds, es-
pecially along the banks Of ponds,
streams and bitches should be
kept out close to the ground.
Ornamental shrubbery may be
sprayed with a mixture Of crude
and refined oil, or,it may be fumi-
gated from time to time by max
ing a smudge in such relation
that the wind will drive the fumes
or smoke through the shrubbery.
This is best done Immediately pre-
ceding a rain, because mosquitoes
deprived of shelter perish readily
in the rain.
2-Destruction Of breeding
places.
Mosquitoes lay eggs only upon
water. They require that this
water is still. Wherever there is
much current, there can be no
danger breeding piles unless
there is vegetation, which will
restrain the free flow OF water.
Bodies Of water that can not be
drained or oiled should be stock
ed with minnows or ducks.
Ducks are the most active and
energetic larva eaters known.
Bats rapidly clear. mosquitoes
from their neighborhood.
3-Screening. Screens should
be of q mesh not less than six
teen to the linear inch. The most
effective screen is the all over
screen, fitted on the outside Of
the blind stop. This permits Of
complete ventilation, as both the
top and bottom sash can be NOV
ed. 1t gives good contact one
inch wide all around and is the
only screen frame that does not
leak. For the front of the house
where it is desirable to show the
through the glass, half
screens are permissible, but these
also should be fitted on the out
side of the blind stop. A rail or
cleat is fitted at the upper rail to
make a close joint with the bottom
rail OF the top sash. This can be
made to swing out at the bottom
and in most instances this will
all back into place without max
ng a leak. In any case a hook
and eye at the bottom is desirable.
The number of openinps in a |
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA OF CtllLLS & FEVER.
Five OF six doseS will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. i aete on the liver betters than
Calomel and does not eripe OF sicken. 2se
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
Carbohydrate Feeds.
Protein Feeds

If corn Is the only grain available
as is commonly the case, it should be
supplemented by some protein rough
ages, such as the clovers, cowpeas, or
soy beans, and never fed alone with
grass hays, such as timothy and red
top or the other carbohydrate rough
ages. If no roughage is available
other than the carbohydrate class,
corn should be supplemented by a pro-
TEN concentrate, such as cottonseed
meal Corn may be replaced by eth
er oats or ground barley, but neither
Of them has as high a food value as
corn. Oats can not profitably replace
corn, If they are worth more than one
half as much as corn per bushel. Bar
ley is an excellent substitute for corn,
and, though not commonly grown, the
acreage is increasing rapidly, due to
the prevailing high prices Of corn and
the fact that barley can be grown dur
ing the winter and early spring.
Corn will in all probability continue
to be the most important grain for
work stock, The amount of corn
necessary to maintain an animal may
be very materially reduced by supple
menting 1t with cottonseed meal, not
exceeding two pounds per animal per
day. One pound of cottonseed meal is
worth two pounds of corn when fed
with corn, and, pound for pound, costs
less than corn at present. Some ami
mails do not eat cottonseed meal read
ily, but can generally be taught to eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

andria Senator Broussard is sue
eeeded in the house by w. P. Martin
Of Thibodaux, a progressive.
Other Eliminations in House.
Among the other house eliminations
are Victor Murdoch Of Wichita. one OF
the leading progressiyes. who made
the race unsuccessfully for the SEN
ate: George A. Neeley of Hutchinson.
democratic nominee for the senate.
defeated by Senator Charles Curtis.
republican and a comeback; Repre-
sentative Charles Burke, republican.
of South Dakota, and former chairman
81 the house Indian affairs committee,
defeated for the senate; Representa-
tive willis OF Chic, now governor Of
his state, and who a few days ago de-
clined to become a candidate for
president; Richard Bartholdt of ST
Louis, voluntarily retired after twenty
two years service: Bill Murray mot
Iof Oklahoma, but of Boston,. and said
to be able 70 think as fast as Charles
H. Murphy Of New York, now post
master Of the Hub; Jack Beall Of
Texas, who voluntarily retired 10 en-
ter the practice OF law in Dallas, and
4 multitude OF others.
No more illustrious among the
comebacks is there than Uncle Joe
Cannon OF Illinois, who is best re-
membered as speaker Of the house
and a car while al it; another is
Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio. son-in-
law Of ex-President Roosevelt. and
William B. Mckinley of Illinois.
These three. and William A. Roden-
berg and John A. Sterling OF Illinois.
were lame ducks who went out with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

sion, and the administration. and he
has been one Of the earnest defenders
Of the White House on the floor.
FitEgerald's defeat for judgeship in
New York recently was one Of the
election surprises.
The new house OF representatives
will present many changes-some
eliminations and some comebacks.
Oscar Underwood, last sessions floor
leader, goes to the senate. having de-
feated Richmond P. Hobson in the
Alabama primary election. Hobson is
eliminated and viii be succeeded BY
W. B. Oliver OF Tuscaloosa. at one
time dean Of the Alabama Law school.
Succeeding Underwood is George
Huddleston Of Birmingham. Repre-
sentative Stanley. who was defeated
for the senate by J. c. W. Beckham,
was recently elected governor OF
Kentcky. Robert F. Broussard OF
Louisiana. is another member OF the
house who goes 10 the senate. there
succeeding John r. Thornton of Alex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

How To Give Quinine to Children
FEBRlI4lNE is the trademark name
given to a n improved Quinine. Ii is
4 Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take
and does not disturbe the stomach
Children take it and never know ii rs
Quinine. Also especially adapted 10
adults who cannot take ordinary Qui-
nine. Does not naBgeate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head
Try it the next time you need Qui.
nine for any purpose. Ask for 2
ounce original package The name
FEBRH-lNE is blown in bottle. q
cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17
3 e q q & y ;E a * q x 5Ezs
Z WHY NOT ADVERTISE? )
(Greenville IBanner.)

s II business is not just what it n
y ought to be who is to blame? n
y There is money in the country. ~
8 If it does not come out into the 81
8 open VINO is responsible? The e
z business men who are not getting q
Z what they think they ought e
Z might make an investigation OF =,
= the situation. The perhaps 4
= might find some calss -Jr it g
s Ther4 is reason and the raas- es
y on some do not gol the money n
2 lies in the fact that printers Ink n
S is not used as it should be or is a
: not used at all There is money a
3 and people need goods, etc. y
2 Why rot interest them-get ~
< them to buy what they need. a
Z " u s. z a N q II n ri za
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

Don't worry about skin troubles; You
can have a clear, clean complexion by
using a little zeno, obtained at any drug
store for &c. or extra large bottle az
S1-00
Zemo easily removes all traces Of PIN
pies, black heads, eczema. and ringworm
aud makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo IS neither watery. sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II is easily
applied and costs mere trihe for each
application Il Is always dependable.
sHTf5 zemo CleFelard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

from special hospital work, to which
she was called at Bari, Italy, by the
Russian Red Cross. She sailed from
America last August on the Adriatic.
Il would not go there merely to
bind up wounds" she said. There is
too much misery here at home that
needs an abundant supply of working
physicians. am going for the or
ganizing part of the work"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

then the situation has been altered
considerably and recent New York ap-
pointments have brought no expressed
objection from that organization.
Tan1manyites say its organization is
democratic. but independently so
Based upon past performances, It Is
for Tammany against other control
ing influences. and the acceptance is
that Tahmany's welfare win continue
to oshe made paramount,
Fsszasrald aua zhe White House.
Nemore prominent one is there
among the delegation than James
Fitzgerald. a Tammany man. who has
done good work for the democratic
party in his long service as a member
OF the house Of representatives. He is
chairman Of the committee on appro-
priations, an important organization
upon which the administration has to
rely in no small degree. There has
never been a serious clash between
the committee head, who is to con-
nue. in charge during the next ses-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

Attention c. a. r. Corps and Circle.
All members Of the. Post. the Ladies
Of the G. A R. and Woman's Relief
Corps are cordially invited to meet
with the Post at Odd Fellows hall on
Thursday afternoon. November 18th.
1915, at 1870 P. NJ. Yours in F. C. &L.
George Latta, Post Commander.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17
the landslide in 1912.

the landslide in 1912.
In new talent Texas furnishes
three: Jeff McLemore of Houston,
Cyclone Davis Of Sulphur Springs and
Eugene Black OF Clarksville. Haton
w. Summers OF Dallas. shifted from
congressman at large to representa-
tive of the Dallas district, succeeds
Jack Beall. The one socialist in the
house is Meyer London. who comes
from the East Side of New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17
CURED BOY oE cRollp

Nothing frightens a mother more
than the loud, hoarse cough of Group.
Labored breathing, strangling, chok-
ing and gasping for breath demand
instant action. Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire, wis, says "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my boy of
Group after other remedies failed"
Recommended for coughs and colds.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17
DEMOCRATIC LEAD IN
k HOUSE NOW ONLY p
kconrINusu FRom PACE oNEl

kcoNTIKusu FROM PAGE ONE,
x1uF York patronage. Tammany and
1 embers OF the New York delegation
ID not feel themselves being seri-
nsy considered. and to such an extent
hat shortly prior to adjournment last
;pring the delegation called at the
kaite House in formal protest. Since
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One 5000 Navy, size 16, Gus
tom velvet, box jacket, black fur
collar and cuffs. Now S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One $500 Navy, size 80, chif-
fon broadcloth, semi-fitted, mar
tin collar. Now -S2875
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One $500 Navy chiffon broad
cloth. size. 36. All handsomely
braided. trimmed around neck
and waist with martin-S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17
Or. ceeIIe L. ereII.

DR.. Cecile L G.eil. Of the Aneona
survivors. was returning to New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One 35.00-Navy, size 80, satin
gaberdine, semi-fitted, tailored
suit. Now .-.-..--.....-...........- S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

See our east window display higher
i Below
Of OF grades
wonderful and
these beautiful suits a S2S75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One S39.50-Green, size 3S, satin
gaberdine. hox jacket, wide braid
hand trimming white broadeloth
collar. Now --.-....---.-....... S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One $500 Black, size 40, Gus
tom velvet, full flare jacket with
skunk collar and cuffsS2 S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

Two $500 Custom black vel
vet, size 36, rather plain with a
belt. Martin collar, now S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One S37 so Green gaberdine-
size SO, beautifully tailored semi
fitted suits. Vow, ,S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One $500 Custom velvet, size
80. brown Norfolk eject, skunk
collar and cuffs. Now $28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One SGT Green chiffon broad
cloth, size 80, trimmed with vel
vet and Hudson seal around bot
tom Of jacket and collar S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One S39. 80 Brown gaberdine.
size 38. wide velvet band around
jacket, velvet collar, fur trimmed
Now .....-----.-..-S28 -S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One $3.50 Black broadcloth-
size 36, box effect jacket with
belt of chin chin, collar skunk
trimmed. Now -....-...-.... $28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

One 5000 Navy whipcord, size
36. box coat, braided and tan
broadcloth neck. Now S28.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-17

machine ever made-and paving Five {
more each week than the previous VIZ
payment soon make it yours for life.