davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
WIRE FENCING.

The best kind of wire fencing to
erect depends on the purpose for
which the fence ia used. On a farm
where mixed types of live stock are
kept seneral-purpose woven wire
fabric Is needed. If only cattle and
horses are to be pastured. coarser
and less expensive woven fence can be
used. When fencing liz needed to In
close extensive pastures where only
cattle or horses are to be kept the
excessive cost of woven-wire fence
would not make its use desirable, for
losses to stock by injury on barbed
wire would not be large enough to
counterbalance the difference in the
cost of maintaining the two different
kinds of fences.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

Diagram -ss1Nf1z Average Yields I'm
Certain Perir6s of Year. II the Lead.
ing Variety II tire Different Groups of
Wheat at II stations in the Grea.
Plains Area
The diagram SHOVE wheat Yields at
seventeen experiment stations n the
Great Plains area These results we're
obtained partly by the State sgricuI-
tural experiment stations. partly by
the U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, and
partly by the two in cooperation
For each station the figure sho VIE
series Of vertical volumns, shad ed
in different ways. The number Of
columns in each case shows the num-
Der Of different groups of wheat
grown in these years. Each column
stands for the best varieties of its
group and the height shows the yield
In bushels per acre. The groups are
hard red winter (white), dururn
(black), Fife Qight slanting lines)
Preston (heavy slanting lines), and
bluestem tdotted lines).
The study of the illustration toll,
some things very plainly. Hero the,
are
CD Where winter wheat 9th,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

dozen specimens have been planted.
After all that has been done. the ma
jority of the school yards are still
largely unimproved.
The educational results of Arbor
Day endeavors, however, have been
extensive and ,neflcial. Even though
the celebrations have been largely
exhibitions of sentiment and the plant
ing almost wholly unsuccessful, yet
pupils, teachers and parents have
learned much about trees as useful,
living things. and about forests as
great sources OF national wealth to
be protected and perpetually main
tanned. The smallness of the results
has itself drawn attention to the in
adequacy of past methods. 1t is due
In part to lessons learned in Arbor
Day planting that we are now ready
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

throat. and it may be acute or chrome
in form. There is always an offensive
odor connected with this disease
which is peculiar to It and wh.h
makes 1t easily detected.
Many mistake a bad cold as roup'
cold may. If neglected, develop INTO
roup. but bird may have sewers
cold and still be free from roup. Inc
common symptoms are: First q
dryness and Inflammation OF the throat
and mouth, bubbles in the corners o.
the eyes, and sneezing. followed oy
sticky discharge from the nostrils
the disease Is permitted TO go on
without prompt treatment, the aus
charge from the nostrils will thicken
and the eyes will soon become puHeu
and swollen. sometimes closing com
pletely The afflicted fowl Will siso
lose its appetite, the feathers Will pe
roughed, and It will lose weight rap
idly. A chronic form Of this disease
may result or tho 1trd dies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

"Plan your backyard garden on
paper In advance" A little indoor
gardening Of this sort will enable you
to have fresh vegetables throughout
the season and will make the same
ground, with little extra labor and
expense, yield two or three crops in
stead of the single crop commonly
raised In small gardens. Where two
or three crops are grown instead OF
one a comparatively small garden Will
supply the average family with fresh
yeeeta bles all season Moreover, such
planting in advance will enable you 20
get the ground ready in time for
planting and to secure your seeds and
plant them at the dates which give
each variety It's best growing condi-
tions. For example. II you will thus
plan the plot to be devoted to peas.
by the time your first crop Is har-
vested, the second crop will be in
bearing, and the plants Of the third
we'll advanced.
All the tools that are necessary for
indoor gardening, which can be made
an interesting recreation for the whole
household, are large sheet OF wrap
ping paper. a ruler and a pencil. After
looking over the garden and selecting
the plot of soil best suited for your
purpose, measure this and outline it
on paper on q scale of "a or Is inch
to the foot.
Next, study your books on the gar
den and horticulture and the seed
catalogues to determine what can be
grown in your climate under the con-
ditions Of exposure. soil and drainage
in your back yard. This study may
nlo i'm
drainage, show you that your soil
needs finely sifted ashes to break up
its sticky character, or that you must
add rotted manure, dried blood, bone
meal, wood ashes, lime. or other fer
tilizers to make it suitable for vege-
tables.
Then comes the consultation with
the family to determine the sorts Of
vegetables the different members like,
and which, therefore, they personally
will be interested in raising. Conhne
your selections to the standard we'll
tried sorts. Finally and this is most
important, Is the conference between
the garden force and the housewife as
to what vegetables really are worth
raising in the back yard. 1t will hardly
pay to raise in a small space potatoes,
corn, cucumbers, squashes or melons,
which occupy a large area in proper
ton to yield, and which can be bought
cheaply in nearby markets.
In general. the aim Of the backyard
gardener should be to raise those
which are either expensive
or In which the flavor or quality de-
ponds Importantly on absolute fresh
ness. Peas and string or lima beans.
to be at their best. should be cooked
almost imm ediately after they are
gathered. Peas kept even for day
lose their delicate bloom and sweet
ness. Consequently as much space as
possible should be devoted to such
vegetab les, and other vegetables in
which freshness does not count 80
should largely be used as
illers to keep the ground at work.
Effort also should be made In a gar
len to have special vegetables. such
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
FOR THE FARMERS WIFE.

To successfully bake a pie crust
without its filling, line it with paraffin
paper and fill with uncooked rice.
Enameled ware that has become
burned or discolored may be cleaned
by rubbing with coarse salt and vine
gar.
New tins should be set over the flre
with boiling water in them for several
hours before food Is put into them.
A folded turkish towel makes an
excellent pad for ironing embroider-
les. Rows of buttons may also be
ironed on such a pad, using the iron
on the wrong side of the garment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
PAINT MIXING FOR rrNTs.

Red and black make brown.
Lake and white make rose.
Red, blue and black make olive.
White and brown make chestnut
White, blue and lake make purple.
Blue and lead color make pearl.
White and carmine make pink.
Indigo and lampblack make silver
gray.
White and lampblack make lead
color.
Black ana Venetian red make choc-
olate.
White and green make bright green.
Purple and white make French
white.
Light green and black make dark
green.
White and green make pea green.
White and emerald green make brill
liant green.
Red and yellow make orange.
White and yellow make straw color.
White, blue and black make pearl
gray.
White. lake and vermfllion make
flesh color.
TIMBER, white and Venetian red
make drab.
White. yellow and Venetian red
make cream.
Yellow, white and little Venetian
red make buff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
WINTER EGG RECIPE.

For winter eggs 1 rely on wheat
and corn in the grain-half and half.
A warm mash OF some kind at noon
and something green all along. Now.
/ count dried clover and corn leaves
green stuff. You have no idea until
you have seen them go for them how
they delight TO work in the corn
stalks after the leaves. Steamed clover
heads are fins as green stuff but /
prefer to make the clover hay their
scratching stuff 1 throw 1t on the
scratching house floor and they soon
eat 1t all up. I usually sow the garden
in rye for them. / have 1t sowed late
in October. This helps the green
stuff out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

But clover must not be looked upon
as q cureall for farm troubles. Its
roots do add large quantities Of the
very valuable nitrogen and humus to
the soil. but aside from bringing I'D a
limited supply of phosphor1o acid and
potash from the lower layers Of thu
soil It does not add the other impor.
tant fertilizer elements to the soil
upon which Il grows. Upon many
soils these elements particularly
phosphoric acid) must be added tbs
same as though no clover was being
grown upon them. So long as the soil
Ii fairly we'll supplied with humus and
ID not too greatly depleted Of the or>
binary fertilizer elements, there ID
usually no difficulty in obtaining suo-
cessful stands OF clover by the ordin-
airy methods of seeding; but when
continued cropping reduces the humus
content Of the soil to a point below
that required for successful clover
production It becomes necessary TO
adopt radical means to restore the
ground to its proper condition. 1t has
been repeatedly shown that the failure
OF the clover in a section is but q
prophecy OF the early failure of other
leading crops in that particular SEQ
tlon. inc SUBSTITUTION OIL alSlke Ior
ordinary red clover will enable clover
to be continued in the rotation on
some soils which no longer grow the
ordinary red clover. The lack Of
humus in the soil is the most potent
factor in the failure Of red clover in
these sections, but other factors such
as too acid q soil and the presence Of
fungous diseases or insect enemies,
must also be overcome. Lining and
proper drainage will overcome the soil
acidity. The insect and fungous dis
eases may be held in check by clipping
or cutting at the proper time and BY
furnishing the proper soil conditions
to produce a crop so vigorous that It
will succeed in spite Of the enemies
which prove troublesome to less Wig
orous stands. NJ. Westgate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
PARCEL POST SUCCESS.

A South Dakota county agent has
developed trade in apples by parcel
post in his community, which has re-
suited in material advantage to the
producer. He found that bushel
crates of apples could be delivered
throughout the second zone at a cost
OF "a cents, including postage, pack
Ing. and other necessary expenses.
The apples were sold to the consumer
at $l-S4 a box. 81 being paid for the
fruit at the point Of shipment. Apples
had been selling at 65 cents a box
before the plan was put in operation.
The project will be continued another
year and plans FOR fruit-growers'
cooperative association are being
made, so that there will be a system
OF grading and packing, and reason
able prices may be maintained.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
Does 1t Pay
to Grow Pop Corn

The question Does 1t pay to grow
pop corn? ?" is frequently asked, and
the answer is yes" 1t pays to grow
pop corn. but owing to the limited
market for this crop 1t would not be
advisable to begin it's culture on a
large scale. The supply at present
just about equals the demand. No
farmer should expect to grow rich IA
few years time by growing pop corn.
If the good years are averaged up with
the poor ones, this crop will be found
to pay about - we'll field. corn.
Any farmer in the corn-p producing
states can produce pop corn, but the
profit depends largely upon the pro-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
Plans for a Small Garden.

In this plan all the vegetables named are
planted in across from the inside lateral
rows of Strawberries AS rapidly each kind
OF peas natures and the crop is over, kale is
planted in its place. The ground 70 be used
for tomatoes is first planted with onion sets.
and these onions are used as rapidly as needed
When the time comes TO set out the tomatoes,
some of the onions are dug to make space for
the tomato plants. When the tomato crop is
over, the ground is occupied by spinach the
third crop. Spinach is also planted as as
the bulb onions from the side gathered. The
beans. carrots. and peas are succeeded by late
cabbage, and between the rows of late cabbage
"potato-onion'' sets are planted. Late beans
are planted between the rows of parsnips after
the radishes and lettuce have been gathered
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

THY planted, can be adapted to small
yards or plots Of other shapes.
This garden in question is bounded
on two sides by a board fence feet
high, along which IA grapevines were
planted and trained. Another grape
vine was SO planted as to grow on the
shed at the rear. On either side of
the flagstone walk strawberry plants
We're set. Between the walk and the
fence currant bushes were planted.
Between the currant bushes and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
In Prosperous Agricul-
turaI Region, Entirely Unprotected.
CROP YIELDS.

In the report from the University
of California on boys clubs. the fol-
lowing are some of the results given:
Potatoes, 1919 bushels on one
third of an acre
Pigs, two made gain Of a2s
pounds in 100 days.
Potatoes. 166 2-3 bushels on a half
acre.
Pop corn. 1.03b pounds on a half
acre.
Potatoes, 1870 pounds on a quarter
Of an acre.
Pink beans, AZ pounds (dry weight)
on a quarter of an acre.
Pigs. 257 pounds gain in 135 days
Potatoes, 63 bushels on an eighth
Of an acre.
on one acre.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

Hills. Pop Corn Has a Strong Ten
dency to Sucker. On T:ic.. Ground
II Often Suckers Profusely.
ducer's ability to grow pop corn Of
good quality, store his corn properly.
and market it advantageously.
The main portion of the crop which
ind its way to the large markets is
grown in a few localities in Iowa and
Nebraska by farmers who make a
specially of producing and handling
pop corn. Usually from 10 to so
acres are grown on single farms, the
pop corn taking the place Of field corn
in the rotation.
During the past, much Of the crop
was grown on contract, but at present
farmers are becoming more indepen-
dent. Many have cribs Of their own
in which they store and cure their
crop and take chances on The market
rising higher than the contract price
or the price at harvest time. In Iowa
and Nebraska elevator men have been
accustomed to buying up the bulk of
the crop at harvest time and selling
1t to manufacturers, commission mer
chants and jobbers.
large quantity of pop corn is used
annually In the manufacture OF pop
corn package goods-crackerjack and
other forms OF pop corn confectionery.
In these the popped corn is coated
with preparation of sugar, glucose
and molasses. and in some cases choc-
oiate. Some packages contain small
quantities OF peanuts, and in others
both peanuts and sliced cocoanLt are
mixed with the pop corn Other
preparations are corn bar, sugar
coated pep corn, pop corn balls, and
pop corn bricks. All Of these goods
have become quite popular and are
SOLD in large Quantities at parks, sum-
mer resorts. picnics, fruit stands.
stores. railroad stations, and on trains.
The export trade in pop corn Is Just
IN IT'S INFANCY. Small shipments OF pop
corn were made from several OF our
ports during the past year and some
popping machines were exported This
phase of the industry needs to be en-.
couraged.-C. P. Hartley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
The Production
Of Red Glove,

The production Of clover !. -.
foundation Of agriculture in tho n..s
ern and North Central States, an nn.~
Its successful growth depend. 10 a 49,
extent the maintenance OF th. 10
rogen content Of tho soils In the pr4n
cipal crop-producing sections. a.
clover also Slows well in the south.s,,
States on rich limestone soils whtcs
are in good condition. but eeds To y.
managed somewhat differentlyfrom tn
methodsfollowed in theNortherustah..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

BY w. l.. HALL.

of planting that those entirely unfit
for the situation have often been used,
and have been planted in places
where they could not receive protec-
ton while young. or serve any useful
purpose when grown. Arbor Day has
often come on dry, windy days. or
clear out OF season for planting. Fur
thermore. the planting has been on
too small a scale to be of great
benefit. Where an acre of trees in q
solid block Is needed, only half
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

him to look up subjects In advance in
bulletins, and also Will show him what
vegetables are most worth while and
what hardly pay for the time and
trouble spent on them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
Hard Spring Wheat

Every springwheat grower wants
20 know whether to grow common or
durum wheat on his farm. A study
OF the diagram shown will help to
answer the question
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
USE JUDGMENT AT THE START.

Don't start in with 500 or l'oo.
hens and expect to make success a.
first. Select the breed you like best
and start with a few. increasing the
flock as you learn how to care lo
them. Study your feeding and par
ance the ration SO the hens can haVe
the material necessary for producilis
eggs. II you expect to get eggs. you
must feed for eggs, just as the dairy
man must feed for milk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

In planting a new orchard don't
forget that the larger percentage Of
fruit which can be picked from tho
ground, the greater will be your profit
when the trees are in bearing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
Colds Cause Roup

Next to cholera, roup is the most
dreaded Of ailments to which poultry
is exposed. This disease is contagious
and spreads through the flock rapidly.
1t Is a catarrhal infection Of the mu-
cous membrane Of the eyes, nose, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

When a box Of sardines Is opened, II
should be drained of its OIL at once and
the fish turned out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

Poultry cholera Is caused by nith'
and improper feeds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

Cheapnese IL not consideration in
buying nursery stock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
CtpITUI.O XII.
Fl. CONTINENTE AU'STRAL..

La i~la- shetland. lI" 50 ,iividcy
IN .i"- =rupn>: la> nrridnntalcs Y la.
nrirnlHl'>, - rXtirni"n entire Ia I'll
RIA Trinidad, rntr" las de- Palmer ,
Luis Felipe. orHpando IN eSpacil
Ir rrrra lie. ruatrorienloS kil6mr
Ir"-.
81 aim"ro rNacto no So CONGO
aim. pl:'> han -ido vi>itadas pos 20.
co mav"canlrS. DrIaroche, qua RI
1919 dr>;uhrii Ia isla del Rey Jor.
20: Powell, en- 1925: Foster, que 10.
nj possession de las tiarras australe;
IN 1920. y Biscoe, el dsscubridor dc
Ia TERRA de Euderby. de la de Ade1
IaIda y De la de Graham, EN- su VIA
ir de 1882.
Las mayores, sin embargo, san Il;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

-T.mr >r~,aS >ur-ir j" un uu-
.~r.r,, , .,.~o ami. rn-,s~u,.
~ la5n.r. d,..atu atra> la> i~In-
.d. in- Ft,ra"..~ \ del R"y .J"r-r:
+ pos bf.. >.n"r. Harr dos no
RAJ mr pa~.ri6 o-r nu.-tra ilittrr-
.la I.fan,- fra-r.,.>. como - rnmp.-
.mi-a.r ~. ora~ .nui:a "~."ilrra>.
-Eral. ~lH 'iuit. Ia !>t1S "
.ftani. y 80 clIa-" - ~p"nlu.jl" p"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

ttcpadoras mclanc&licaS. de rOsaj,
florecidos. dc cirrcSeS desmayados. !.
Nj madre cubrih L. lapida de floi'
y llor" mucl3. mucho. como lloisI
las madrcS Il su> hijos muertos...S :.
En- tanto va miraba !aS mayiposas, i
pHjaios. las "nuheS. sin penSa4:. j
comprcnder.... /.
Dcsputs. a que ~pregnntar MIS-
L. c~xpticaci1n IL do e. D%estino;
L.o, dias. nu3latos, las eternaE j.
chez VoIvi 500 4 IN l~lanura ext,:r
81. canine Sohre II hierba humea:
V ;!Si llcguG ! Ii tumba bajo Ia cd:
ducrmc mi madre su eterna nOcH.
cuhri In lipida de flores V llorc nh
cho. como !loran los hijos que amalt
suS madrcs mucrtaS.... /:
Cuando alec ii frente. WI no hail
malipo>aS. nj ~pijaroS. solo una nui
muy negra.
EntOncc> comprcndi para sicmpta
de una veg 10 que eS un ccnlcnt
lio...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
"a DEL PAN

NEW YORK. Oclubre lie l@l6.-
+. rr~aSa americana * n eStado
,crrsr5a er SIS edirorialeS &c Ia c.
estia tr. par. como & pue0e Yer por
los SiguienJeS e~Nt:acto>:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
SUPPRESSION DE UN PERlODlCO
SOCIALISM,

A.NTERDAM. viz L.ondres. 0ctu-
hrr l4.-Sv@ja dice cl Photographic
. Tnwur!t2." ogqano -oria!i~ta ale
hi ~ido s~uprin:ido nurvameutc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
La crisis del pan en- los EE. UU. es 81
obieto de concentrates periodlsticos
La campana electoral en- Cuba sigue orr
ginando serios 'disturbios
ALGUNAs NOTICIAs DE EsPANA

Han >ido reconcentradaS fuerza:
de il bencmtri,a para dominar cual
quier de~orden que pudicra promo
verse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
PogolotG. Marianao. Cuba.


"a POR Ee
~. ;rmsdU> DC 10
iuyr4s.ES ORIGINATES '
&c, ~nH,au HefUtU>a>
IL --r~ Ell po>lrloneS
ra'g-a.rS as enNta
ma - -uBrS C"sral".
FRENCH FH0TO 90.
Drparta;urntn 81
.RKEStiI-lE. AitR
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

Better advertise that articl, Not
wish Ga sell now in the caller cllssi.
fled department they set results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
sLooosEeo IN AUSTIN.

AUSTIN Ten June 90 Carrie Nor
res and John shelton ncsroes we've shot
ar distilled another neEro woman shot
tnd snEhtlN wounded ara Policeman
r. cole was stabbed ana sfrionsi,
voundci durlue a c0nUici between IA.
Ncsrs and nceroes oarlN this marnins
at am Emancipation nav celehrstio,
r iocai paris toiiccmau Coi, uss
attacked hN shelton nd Srccial on
ser James Cavsnaugh weht CD his as
s's'ancc Sevgrai shots Were fired ans
Anivcs and taaors used fnrinr shs
melee Shelton was shot twice ana Mn.
"a almost INSTANTLY Carries N,rrss
Wl,s NOT Participant % the affrak
was shot through tho head i,ire IN,
hnur lHfrr Officers believe fh.f ~.
shot which struck her vas Intended ~,
one ~ tho oucrrs. Wholesale arr.st.
arc eNpcctsd,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
Amt Ii The
Truth?
SOVEREIGN
CIGARETTES
CIGARETTES

A revelation Of
that S Sow
EREIGN. You enjoy
the ripe, sunny
taste of Southern
grown Old Belt to-
baCCos, pure and
unSb0iled by any
paper taste.
SOVEREIGN is
rolled in the best
PAPER mdde-that's
why. Free burning,
tasteless, abso-
lutely pure.
Won can smoke
SOVEREIGN all day
long, and your
throat will always
feel cool and pleas
meteorological?
Coupons also good for Valuable Presents.
nM AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
CAREFUL PRECAUTIONS
To KEEP OUT PESTS
THAT PREY On CANE
IMPORTATION or FOREIGN SUGAR
CANE POSITIVELY PRO
HIBiTED


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