davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

.uWr,t, TNn.hns, Nta Hoppe
clemens. homrrun Wuulr, stolen boz"
NsrI, Ismb i,u ou bases, uklHhoM'
Dty Tulm nIstbss' uu balls. Haas
@. Sm,tt .. i,nu g. ht hN pitcher h'
k,,u tuluD. struck nut. hy Hppg %.
IA, k,,u b by G,ir @ hits of llhnE
In is nninE,. VI smith IN 80 in
ming 10 OF kfnf, u - inning
on '3cis, q iu / 80 ,nuuss Time, two
hours Umpire. spencer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

N,i'y,. o' NE,Np ruv vrn th,ir dest
al 'hr medicines W'd in their hst ll.
r'ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

statistic shne tst the numhsf ~
uiumHfur a,. Idt Ii4 70 ir. sssinr stead.
%. as ,nmisfsi u if ih, numt,f ~ nis.
hines n use.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

n show il, phuncs NJ iais' had
uuth.us uu tho .tuhhrs of 1915 Noh
ing ~ Hl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Senators viii Look Much Dlf,
ferent When They Open
at Home Sunday.
BRANNON GETS PINK SLIP
Gurtz and Watson, lnfIelderS,
Coming; Johnny Blue Is
Now With Team.

Practically a new luliold viii be
presented hl The SENATORS when they
return home from Tulsa sunday anJ
olrn u short series ~ Saratoga park
win the Mu-kogcr Mct- n opponents.
Two new iuficdcr~. perhaps three,
viii be- IN the lineup Charles Gurtz
~ iiloumiuHuu H.. who hattcd .33i
IN ninety five games last season ~ the
Three Eve league IS one II them
Johun, Blue, purchased 10y the locals
from wichita ~ the Western league,
I, another j Watson. now al Mobile,
Ala, j. The third possibility
Curt probably will be- placed on
SECOND base, temporarily nt least, Man.
Hscr SuHpp shifting 10 third. Blue Will
b. seen NJ short he made his debut
with the senators Yesterday In the
first of the series NJ IulNn. II Wat
son i- secured It T. not known where
b. will h. pInccd although II may
mean the removal u Payne {" the
tltfiplt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

IUeiUH At lHfHIWfgH NtH NuHH A.
~ l"uis tHisisirNH Nt cincinnati
q. NfuuhNU 0fHUtrru IuuIHtHl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
N,IInNM Il,ntn stNNnrNn

bNNts IunN UtlHrHmH Gu. st
lulsa urr.tvu Hf Iuff smith NttNIfsf.r
81 NushuFUs Sherman Ht Paris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
IIIIIIulunIIIInnIlnnIIInlIuuIIuuIlIl
Baseball
Calendar
w,sr,H> ,s~oci,no> ,r,>p,>C

nt>,iTs NtSfiUnN In,
NkienuuIH 'fr. ~ Iafis tH,fmau
~ lut NUuH u,uirHH A. Nustu.
gss. N.NI.ffrI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

htS,itS NtStiWnN A. Nfv Nofk
lh. aHu ~ philadelphia A Detroit
A. Washington W inuiH A. uUstHn
Cleveland
'ANlS tunN iWfhro sf NHv Nufk
~ louis at NasNIHstUr tfffuiI I'D THUs
dslrhh 'Is,rlsHH si nos'nu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

With tho iufirlo strengthened. pfosi
dent duncan believes the Senators viii
return to winning form The pitching
stnn stronger by long odds sincc "i.iz
Smith -Rs added h. nov considered
good enough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

,ulmr,> ,s-o,i,,,oN st,>n,>.


tHuls,nls A. VUusubss j ttisit t A.
Nsnsas yiu . tHiumbus N urN thfas
sIhfuuifd
I,urs tupN toisbr of uirrsaraits
Indianapolis ai haufaa tIv tnui.tW|s ell
Niuaukss urit ihtty ssmts . hsdnisd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

INSULTS NfsttnnN ~ ATLANTA
'haNarnuta ~ iNfWinsham Nash.
tiiit So 1thFfs sfhsiuish
U,uis tupN Nfmyhs q, Atlanta
tsshviNe st Nee ufisans thsttassHss sf
Mobile h'ils hotk - iufminrhsm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
,srmc,> ir,Drr st,>pi>G

NNN'N fNhN iUafHH Hf IH.HFR
l'r"uhlNu of Cincinnati Nru NUfI sI ruiss
0utNh lhiisi'ipbis af M tHWs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

N'N'''N N'~''NNN NJ WH00 2 0aH
Anionio ~ taiss Uaitesirp ~
sHttttfHft ufHuHHHi A. fHFf wrfiH
iiHHsfHH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

t,Nt> tunN uaNfsiar rf usHas
WnHt'en st isft WHtth ufaumanf ed
sht,,spofi ssn Anionis at Nae
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

lUtHl# ....... ~ o. ~
'rwu ou, vheu winning run wa
.Cof'd
UN inning
oklahoma tuy ...... POW 'NN "i.
Tulsa .. .|'' WV '"l
SUMMARY Two hps' Nl'a. llupr''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

Thua, Iuip rfuluvvfs have meat
htrN ut wlkus ihcu Hits count Tho
srubiofs outhu them ,,.lyfin, iu o.
lui lrst tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

i..'lf| lnutt m.n were urslU iu
fwuH ra'ia rtUllst and Washington
as.n,1 eanle n ih, ,mrrrsu is.i.
ia,, Ul blsnkInE M Louis toe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

Ipu,r pi,fci dirhih u ihr seventh
1ni ninth Un.-r THU i'H Nui thr
NHnk. iuUk game from 10, white suN
'uilup former l'i star pitched Wf 'N,
uuun,ars
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
PLAGARIzING BRITAIN

PLAGARIZING BRITAlN.-"Amer-
lea" as it is sung in our schools and
other public places is nothing more
or less than the English national
hymn, God Save the King" with
the American version of words.
The Star Spangled Banner" is and
by right ought to be our national an
them, though it has never been so
authorized by congress.-E. w. Jones,
$3.50 Justine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

DIuLG hluS uOIl--JuJILS
THEY'RE HEALTHY GIRLS
There is always some individual or
set of individuals trying to take all
the joy out of life The woods is
full of people who say there ought
to be a law passed" Moral faddists
are so eager to blaspheme the minds
and bodies of all people with sad
ness and gloom that they seek to
close up cabarets, dance halls, the
aters, nickel shows and hound our
Magdalenes to death. If I had to
choose between her and sickly old
maids, IOp-sided moraIists and moral
insinuators would prefer to marry
the healthy MagdaIenes, a South
State street high kicker with red
blood in her veins and real muscle
and good looks.
These South State street act
resses are healthy, even if they do
use a barrel of paint, The very
committees who investigate them
will be a dead expense to their hus-
bands on the operating tables and in
consumptive wards before these girls
who perform on the stage and get
healthy, physical exercise every day
are dead.
It was the people who covered
themselves with clothes and dirty,
greasy old rags from throat to shoe
tops who introduced consumption to
the natives of the islands in the
tropics. These same prudes are has
tening the death of the human race
and rendering us all impCtent by fore
ing us to keep our bodies covered so
carefully. The good old sun can no
longer shine on our bare feet and
limbs because church people said so.
The skin cannot come in contact with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01
SOLDIERS.-My son

SOLDIERS.-My son served three
years at Preside. He says that
never, never again would he be order
ed about by West Point pups. He
entered when he was 16, full of pa
triOtism, and came out cured. Both
of his grandfatheTs served in the Civil
war. Inever heard a complaint from
them. What's the answer? Are
snobs something acquired later?-
Mrs. C. E.V.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

Nothing surprises this generation;
it has grown accustomed to every
phase of wickedness.
Christians slaughter each other
when employment is scarce; yet these
adOrers of the cross claim to be more
justice-lOving than barbarians!
Opposing the training of men and
boys in miitarism is right, for joining
the cOlors Unites men and boys to the
brute kingdom-Jupiter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

tionaP reads gigantic canvass sign
over a moving picture theater on the
north side of Madison street between
Clark and Dearborn.
don't believe in unjust censoring
of moving picture plays, but 1 do be-
ieVe in censuring movie houses that
resort to such methods of adVertis-
ing.
Chances are that the film was
neither wicked or sensational II
don't remember what it was-but the
house proprietor hoped to fill the
seats by making people believe they
would see something awful. And, if
true, more is the pity that people will
flock to see a film or show that is said
to be Of unsaVOry theme.-Antoin-
cite. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

fresh air direct until it has been fl
tered through sweaty, greasy old
rags called modest clothing"
Give me the athletic girl, the act
ress, the bare-armed and bare-Iegged
bathers. They add joy and health to
life. Prude and moral slavery means
revolution eVentUally.-AIlen Steven,
1925 N. Ridgway av.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29

NEW YORK. Dee. %. Since New
Years Day is the day of days 10 patch
up all differences. cover UP all the
disagreeablo features Of the past aud
make up and be friends, why not be
aln with your face Anybody can
mako up quarrel, and everybody can
patch up difference. hut It takes Il
real artist to patch MP a face and
make up a complexion.
II may surprise you to learn that
there st'll are few benighted and me
dieval monster husbands in the world
who won't let their poor wives use a
powder rag or a speck Of rouge Just
fancy! Yes, and there arc actually
some doormat wives who obey those
same benighted and medieval mon
ster husbands. and go through life
with shiny noses and yellow skins.
Then they wonder why same hus-
bands don't make fuss over them
but have an eye for every pretty girl
on the street with the healthful glow
Of rouge on her cheeks and her lips
PRETTY rubylined.
Other wives who suffer with be
nighted husbands have a secret little
cache for the trusty powder rag. anC
the lip stick. and put the makeup OF
the sly, and also on the nose anC
lips.
In this case to paraphrase that IA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
Many Friends Remember
Hope Farm During Year

Vandever Co.. Captain y. n. Wish
newsky. S r. Wainer. Mrs. John Fl.
Walker, V. c. Walker. walker & FL
lott, Washington Camp. No. A, p. o.
s. of A.: George =. Ward, Edward \.
Wead c. r. Whitaker. Mrs r. 3.
Wheeler, George r. White. Francis $.
Written, William NJ. Written Jr.,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Virgins. Charles B. Viii
son. Sarah r. Wilson. J. C. Wilson.
Hon. James H. Wilson. Mrs. Paul r.
Wilson. James p. Winchester, Jr.. w.
O. Wingate. Mrs u W. VOTERS. Mrs.
J. Albert Wood, K. c.. Woodbr dge.
Jr.. Royal w. Woodrow. Hon. Victor
b. Woolley. Joseph H. Young. Sterl-
ing NJ Yearsley.
IT, p. Cannon & Son, Inc. Layton
'& Owens. s. H. Wilson Bridgevillc,
Del
Mrs. George G. Ash, +. W. Hide
brand. Charles W. jefferson, John
Lang. Mrs. j. c. Mccoy. William r..
Nein. Max Samonisky. Delaware
City. Del
$. y. Culver. J. J. Elliot, Delmar.
Del
j. Hall Anderson, F. ~ Buck ng-
ham, Jesse S. Burton, Miss Harriet
c. Comegys. William d. Denney. An
ma B. HAYES. w. 6. Hannah L. j.
Hayes, Elmer Outten. Miss Mary
Salisbury, Mrs. James Pennewiu. r..
c. Roe James NJ. Satterfield. dupont
Walker, Dover. Del.
y. NJ Harrington. Viola Brokerage
Co, FELTON,, Del.
l.. G. Rogers. Frederick. Del.
Ina
ter, Byron Pepper John u. TruitL
Georgetown, Del
A C.. Creadick Wilbur r.. Jacobs.
Harrington, Del.
J. Howard Mitchell. National Fibre
and Insulation Co. Hockessin, Del
Mrs. John NJ. C.. Prince Carpenter.
Del.
~ H. Woottcn. Laurel Del
Clinton Long. Loves Del
Mrs. Louise T.. Bradford ). A. Clca-
vor. Hebrew Charity Association,
George w. Heldemeycr. $. y. Mas
7ey, Middle.Own Farms. Inc. How
ard A. Pool Joseph +. shaw, r. T.
Shozler. Mrs. i. Is Williams. Middle
town. del
Miss A j. Davis. G.. q. Prottyman,
7. ID Short Joseph J.. Black Milton
Del.
Alfred A. Curtis. C.. A. Bryan. Wal
ter G.. Curus Mrs c. 3, Harrison,
Mrs Agnes T. Miller Newark. Del
Mrs W $. TITLES. Mrs Chauncey T.
Holcomb. Miss Margaret W. Janvier
Miss Hettv Smith. Annie g. Truss
Ncw Castle Del
70. p Bowdeu. NJ. j. Cox Co.. r.
Grcenbaum. Charles J. West. Madison
Willin. z. j. Wnder. Seaford, Del.
Asa Bennett. Selbyville, Del
Mrs Joseph L. Beckett, Miss Laura
A. Bell william FAIRIES. Z. NJ Fowler
Morning Lodge, No. G, T. o. o. r.. w
w. Hvnson. " p. Pratt. L. NJ Price
Samuel J. Reynolds, Smyrna, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
sANrA rn vIsIr crNrRAI-

Members OF the Sunday school Of
Central Presbyterian Church viii
hold their annual Christmas enter
tainmeu, In the Sunday school room
this evening. The progiwm follows
First Aid to Santa Claus" a can
tata, viii be- given 10y Che school. Tho
case will be: Merry Chris mas %
Myrtle Collins: "Hlpry New Year "
Dorothy Mahon; Valentine" Edith
Hastings; st. Patrick" Norris
Mackey; April Folly" William
Hughes; May Queen" Florence
Prlckett; 1.-THE Graduate" Elsie
Hopes: Miss Liberty" Gail Cehr-
man. Halloween. Marion Harris:
"Mr. Thanksgiving" William Mer-
chant; santa Claus" Howard Zeg.
rist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
TRAMPS ROAM ARGENTINA
today IN ARMY BANDS



3 BY The United Press.
BuENOS AIRES, Dec. 1.-(By
Maiu Unemployment is so ser
ious II Argentina today that
tramps arc roaming the country d
in small armies. Beyond selling
a number OF freight trains TO get
from one district to another. the
Migrants have committed no SER q
ious acts Of violence, but anX-
iety is felt lest grave trouble de-
yelop i'm the provinces at any
time.
The Governor Of the state Of
, Cordoba has already held n con
ference concerning the situation
with tine leaders of the various :
parties in the provincial legisla- q
ture. but without deciding on any d
definite plan. In the meantime q
President Irigoyen at his own d
expense. is feeding all applicants d
for food in BuonOs Aires.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29

Wives for New" you all know how
the wife lost her husbands affection
by letting herself 60 getting sloppy
and slovenly. and how she won an
other husband again by resort,ng to a
good corsetiere good drcssmaker.
end above all, good beauty expert
IL is really much better, however
not to risk losing a perfectly good
husband al all but TO resort TO the
beauty expert az the getaway Now
a3ays. with all the wonderful new
beauty spocialties and invent ons. the
creams adapted 10 every purpose and
suited 20 every type OF skin. the DOW
dcrs matched up 10 every complexion
TO nicely. the rouges. tho lipsficb .
The eyebrow pencils. the wrinkle
eradicators, massage. and packs.
muscle oils, permanent hair wav ng.
etc, why should any woman be plain
That is. OF course. n she has the
courage OF her convictions.
That old wheezo about not painting
the lily or gliding the rose has been
knocked out by our enterprisInE flor
ists with their emerald green carna-
lions, their mauye and salmon chry
santhemums. Who saws you can't I'm
prove on Nature. When Woods are
overgrown don't the forestry experts
clear them out. and when land Is bar
rem and treeless, don't they plant
seedlings and set out embryo forests
Then, when eyebrows are bushy and
overgrown, why not fweek them out
to a fine and becoming line with the
handy tweezers, and they be scant
why not apply the every ready eye
brown pencil black or brown? A
iudicious use of the rouge that's red
on Up and cheek will make woman
fairly rodolent OF youth and charm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29

and remember, one touch OF powder
makes the whole worlds skin.
So for Beautys sake, and your own.
when you swear Off all your bad bah
its, on January first. 1917. swear On
All the cosmetics that YOU nco' and
remember above all thing hat
tWerc better evcn to have a tarns h-
cd reputation than a shiny nose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
Why Not Be Friendly With
Your Own Face Next Year?

nous line OF "The Darling OF the
Gods" that 1T ia better to lie a lit
tie than be unhappy much" 1T is
better to deceive a little than 10 be
unattractiye much"
The best way. OF course. is to come
right out in the omen, with an open
face, and II you have any latent ar
tistic ability, don't waste II painting
china or candle shades, but touch up
your own vivacious vissge.
All the successful and smart wo-
men, from Helen Of Troy and Cleopa-
ira. down 10 our present galaxy OF fe
male beauty have looked upon both
the rouge and henna when II was
red
In David Graham Philips "Old
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
a Woman Can handle 1t

This news picture shows Mrs. a. S.
Heinrich. aviatress. handling a Lewis
machine gun in an aeroplane. It is
this air-cooled gun. the nvention Of
Colonel Lewis OF the United States
Army. that has been the biggest single
factor in the European war. but has
been rejected by the United States
ordnance board which has just or
dere0 1000 Vickers, watcr-cooled
guns. at cost of $500 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29

In Second Baptist church, this
evening. delightful entertainment
will be given.
Mrs Virginia Jones Lattomus will
take part in the program. An or
ohestra will furnish music.
The children Of the Sunday School
will take part in the tablesuN,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
WILL TRY TAX Case
At JANUARY TERM

AZ tho January term OF the Super
or Court there viii be n cases Tor
trial and % cases for argument.
Among tho cases on the calendar for
trial is that OF the Mayor and Conn
on OF the City OF Wilmington vs.. tho
duPon, Building Corporation. This
is the suit OF James VI. Morris, asses
sor and collector OF city taxes. 70 re-
cover years taxes on the duPonS
building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
sANrA Ar wRsLrY roNIGHT.

Members OF the sunday school OF
Wesley NJ. T. Church will have their
annual Christmas entertainment to-
night A special hour viii follow the
exercises. All parents aud friends are
invited TO be present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
To Cure a Cod IN one Day.

10 cure a Nolu IN oAe UaNs
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money n 70 fails TO
cure. T.. w. GROVES signature is on each
box. 25c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
BY MARGARET MASON.
Written for The United Press

n Percy and Mabel
Have had a snail fight
On New Years. If able.
They'll make II up right
n hair and complexion
Should quarrel and fight
Tho rest Of your face
Just make it 10 right.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-04
A Substitute For
Cotton Seed Meal
Milton p. Jarnaeln, Professor Animal
Husbandry, Ga. College Of Agri.

With cotton seed meal selling
around $40 per ton, it becomes a very
expensive concentrate for fattening
beef animals this year. Corn is being
sold in Georgia from IS to rs cents
per bushel. With corn as high as $100
per bushel, it can be profitably fed
within proper limits in the ration
Therefore, corn can very well take the
place of part of the cotton seed
meal while present prices hold Corn
has 66.8 per cent digestible carbohy-
drates and 4.3 per cent fat, while cot.
ton seed meal contains 214 per cent
digestible carbohydrates and SO per
cent of fat. Corn is more effective in
finishing cattle for the market, and
at present prices has quite an advan-
tage over cotton seed meal.
Those Georgia farmers who have
started into the feeding of beef cattle
and have been depending upon cotton
seed meal as the chief concentrate
should look about them and see if
they cannot buy Georgia corn at d
price that will make it justifiable to
supplant in part cotton seed meal with
corn.
In this connection, 1t win be peril
nent to say that 25 per cent of the
feed of the dairy herd at the College
is now corn cob meal, that is, ear
corn all ground into a meal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-04
SUMMER COURSES AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

Athens, Ga.-The University Of
Georgia now has courses given the
year round. The summer months which
in the past have been a period OF
complete cessation of work, are now
utilized by number Of students as
a time for making up work on which
they have fallen short, for Fastening
their courses so that they can grad
uate earlier, or for disposing-of a CON
ditional unit or two required at en-
trance. The number OF students de-
manding summer work has increased
to such an extent that the institution
has formally established a schedule
for SUMMER work. Not only can work
be done toward winning a bachelors
degree, but courses in masters work
are also offered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-04
WHAT AN ACRE OF
PIEDMONT SOIL CAN DO
Andrew NJ. souIe, President Georgia
State College OF Agriculture.

An acre of Cecil clay soil typical of
the Piedmont region of Georgia, which
was quite poor a few years ago, but
is in process of being built up, illus
trates fairly what can be accomplish
ed by any farmer on an equal quality
of soil. This acre is located on the
College farm. Fertilizer running 10
2-3 has been used on the land at
the rate of about 800 pounds an acre
per crop. 1t is soil of only fair fer
tility and is taken on that account.
This acre was planted to cabbage
and Irish potatoes. About 5000 cab
bage plants were set out, but, of
course, some of them failed to head.
A smaller area was used for the pota-
toes. The cabbage crop was sold re-
tail and wholesale, and brought in
gross receipts of $40. The Irish pota-
toes were sold at 81 per bushel and
brought in $500.
After the cabbage and the potatoes
had been removed the acre was plant
ed to corn. During the roasting-ear
period, $4,000 of ears were sold from
the area and the remainder of the
ears were left to mature, yielding 40
bushels of corn. In addition, ton
and half of corn stover were gather
ed from the acre, which is being fed
to the stock. After the corn crop was
harvested oats were sown.
Thus it will be seen that SIS in
actual cash was received from sales
from the acre, and that enough corn
and slower was obtained, in addition
to more than cover all the expense,
SO that the $75 may be considered a
net profit Many truckers have done
and can do better than this with
an acre of land. But this represents
more nearly what is possible for the
average farmer who wants to diversity
his activities and especially who wants
to give intensive cultivation to some
small area for the production of home
supplies along with a salable money
crop of the same sort. Let us con-
centrate our energy on smaller areas
OF land, fertilize, cultivate and handle
to better advantage and so build them
up as to enable the production of fair
average crops of a variety of things
which the market demands and the
land owner needs for the proper sus.
tenance of his own family,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-04
BARS BEING PUT
HIGHER ON ENTRANCE
TO COLLEGE

An organized movement Of col
Ieges OF Georgia is under way by
which the standard OF admission TO
the higher institutions is to be rails
ed. In this movement all Of the prin-
cipsl colleges are joined Two rea-
sons are assigned, one being that
students go to college without neces-
eaEy preparation and are under o
great handicap in doing college work,
The other reason is that the high
schools are entitled to retain young
men and women until they have com
pleted high school work The ten
dency Of the movement, 1t Is claimed,
viii be to make both the high schools
and colleges more efficient. Those
who go to college unprepared drop
cut discouraged and serious harm is
often done the individual The stand
ardizing OF high school, junior col.
lege and senior college work in Ccor-
gia is in keeping with the most adj
vanced steps in the educational void.