davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16

~~~~>~~~-~~~~~~>N-~~e-- ~->--~~~~-~--~~~~-~-
~OR RES 7 Gepd location for cleaning
Establishment IN savoy hotel block In
iulre Savoy hutel Afficn
FOR sALE-Or trade. furniture Of small
rooming house good location. rooms full
AS West Gold.
FOR 50 monthly you VIII receive two
classes week 81 coed SPANISH try les
son. without charge Address Mr.. j. c.
Caidas American hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
P @rGerfieud Co
210 West Gold
Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Lonns.
LOST.

LOST.
LoST-Small gold pin limited hearts act
with sapphire; reward. 420 West Gold
LOSI-ran charmcuae skirt on south Wal
ter. between Central and Cromwell Phone
ia
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
PROPER ATTENTION TO sow PRACTICE OF BUD SELECTION
Feed, Shelter and Exercise Must Not
Be Neglected If Man Is to Sue
coed With Swine.

CBy l.. A. WEAVER, Missouri College Of
Agricultural
There are three things which should
be looked after carefully in caring for
the brood sow-feed, shelter and exer-
else. II a man is to succeed he must
not neglect any one of these things.
It is entirely too common a practice
in the corn belt to feed brood sows
only straight corn. This is a practice
which should not be followed for sew
eral reasons In the first place, the
SOW should have more protein or mus
cie-building nutrients in her feed than
corn supplies. This is necessary to
supply her own body needs, and es-
pecially for the litter of pigs which she
is going to produce. She must also
have a feed which is less constituting
in its nature than is corn.
One of the things which must be
guarded against. if strong filters are to
be produced. is constipation in the
brood SOW. The things which COM
monty cause constipation in the brood
SOW are too much corn and too little
water and exercise. 4 SOW should
also have more bulk and more mineral
matter in her ration. Corn, when fed
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Work of Bureau of Plant Industry
Shows Importance of Using Pedi-
greed Nursery Stock.

6By FRED w. DAVIS, Texas Commits
sioner of Agricultural
The recent work of the bureau of
plant industry has shown some very
interesting results from the practice
of bud selections. The work has
shown conclusiyely that pedigreed
nursery stock is just as important in
raising productive fruit trees as pedi-
greed calves in raising a high grade
of cattle.
They attach even more Importance
to bud selection in tree production
than to seed selection in corn and cot
ton. Their experience, covering sew
eral years, has shown the old practice
of taking buds from young trees t. be
unwise. In this manner a great many
worthless trees are produced Bud
wood should be chosen only from old,
bearing trees on which a close record
he been kept for number of years
These trees, Z addition to being
good bearers, should conform to your
standard type. Nor is it enough to Sc
lect your bud wood from productive
or desirable tree; 1t should also be
chosen from a limb which is pro
ductive and which has strong, healthy
buds
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

The old adage, Never buy thing
simply because it is cheap; it will be
dear to you in the end" applies with
special force in the purchase Of fer
tiliZers. No one thing has been more
clearly demonstrated by the work of
the experiment stations than that il
does not pay to buy lowpriced, low
grade fertilizers. The low grade fer
tilizers. though cheaper as measured
by price per ton, are much more ex-
pensive when measured by the actual
amount and quality of plant food
which they contain and by the cost of
handling b. E. Rose, from a com
pafison Of the composition and cost
of fertilizers on sale in the state of
Florida, says that the high=grade
fertilizers for but little more than a
third advance in price over the cost
of the low-grade goods furnish two
thirds more plaut food and fivesixths
more commercial value.
An examination of fertilizers in
Vermont showed that the medium
grade goods for one-ninth in advance
In price over the cost of the low-grade
brands offered one=fifth more plant
food and two-fifths more commercial
value. The high-grade fertilizer for
three-sevenths advance in price fur
nished three-f1fths more plant food
and double the commercial value.
A bulletin of the Mississippi station
says: The purchase of the so=ealled
cheap or grade fertilizers is never
advisable. 1t is not the price per ton
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
"CARDUI IS A
SPLENDID TONIC"
Says Boyd Lady in Telling of Her
Experience With Cardui. Recon-
mends 1t to Others.

Boyd, Ala-"About six years ago"
writes Mrs. Emma Mcbride, of this
place, Il got run down in health. My
weight went down to less than 40, and
/ am large woman. and have large
bones. My usual weight is much more.
/ got very bad complexion and was
dark under my eyes,.
Il kept getting worse all the time,
would be so very nervous. that, at
times, I'd have nervous ehills. Couldn't
rest we'll at night, for some time. :.
suffered great pain in stomach or
lower abdomen, hips, left side, and
back. also had dull headache.
could hardly do my work at all could
only drag around all the time, and
finally for weeks | was confined to
my bed and suffered great agony all
the time
Mrs -, of Boyd, recommended
that | take Gardui. | began using It
and when | started on the second bot
tie, | could see that | was getting a
whole lot better. After using the third
bottle, felt I didn't need any more
medicine whatever. / never had an
other nervous spell after taking the
Cardui... It's a splendid tonic. =. l
do hope women suffering as did will
use it."
If you suffer as this lady did, try
CardHi, the womans tonic. For sale
by all druggists.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
TO AID THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Pad and Pencil VIII Be Found Ger
tain Proof Against Forget
fitness.

Here is a system which have
used in my home for some time and
which my newly-wed friends always
copy eagerly, so | thought you might
be interested. / keep a daily calendar
pad nailed to my kitchen cabinet and
a pencil attached to it suspended by
string long enough to admit of free
play in writing This serves as re.
hinder of household duties. of library
books due, of appointments and of
daily expenses in total under head
ings of meat, groceries and Incl
dentals.'
AT the end of each day | carry on
the total to the next day, and at the
end OF the week | know my expenses
and | strive each week to economic
on my incidentals, for there is where
the leakage in household enocomy oc-
ours. When | find have been unduly
extrayagant on meat | economic by
fore me, am able to do more toward
economizing in the right place than if
| guessed at the leakage.
I always have a small one-cent pad
near the calendar pad and pencil on
string attached to this. too This
pad is Indispensable. When l find my
sugar is running low l jot down
sugar When | find that the coffee
or -four are nearing the bottom of the
jar | write down the item. When
go shopping | simply tear off the
sheet. | never forget anything and l
never run short of anything. How
many women can say that"
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make 1t Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur.
liant asld Remove Dandruff-ReaI
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fuf.
fly, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair
Besides identifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cieanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair-g growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
of it, surely get 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and lust try It, Adv
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
BROOD SOWS NEED EXERCISE
Soy Beans. Peanuts, Glover Pasture,
Oats, Shorts and Tankaee viii
Furnish Protein.

The pigs will be strongest from the
sows which have had a balanced ra-
ton and plenty of exercise A noted
swine breeder once stated that he saw
that his sows got exercise if he had
to feed them quarter of a mile from
their sleeping quarters
The SOW usually gets enough corn
this time Of the year. and it is good
hog feed but she needs in addition
feed rich in protein and she needs
mineral matter.
Soy beans. peanuts, clover pasture.
oats. shorts, wheat bran. tankage
will furnish the protein. If grown on
the farm soy beans or peanuts will
probably be cheapest. but tankage is
excellent
For mineral matter add wood ashes
or ground phosphate rock or acid
phosphate 1t will pay in the better
pigs produced to give these things
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
WILT-RESlSTANT SEED BEST
Clemson College Urges Farmers to
Help Stamp Out Disease Which
Is Costing South Millions.

It Is estimated that the Cotton Belt
loses about ten million dollars year
as a result of the ravages of cotton
wilt and root-knot Nevertheless. it
is not difficult. SAYS the authorities,
to protect ones cotton crop from wilt.
The use of wilt-resistant varieties OF
cotton (the Dixie and Dillon is the
course urged by the botany division OF
Clemson college and the federal bu-
reau of plant industry These organi-
cations are cooperating with a num-
Der of farmers in South Carolina who
are producing carefully grown seed of
the wilt-resistant varieties to sell to
those who need them.
The botany division of Clemson col
lege will answer questions about wilt
and root-knot.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

er small household articles in the
mouth spoils its shape and ruins the
teeth. Some of the other don'ts are
as follows:
Don't risk your life cleaning win
dows from the outside.
Don't pyramid the furniture to make
a perch from which to hang pictures
Get a stepladder and prevent a house
hold calamity.
Don't trip in the house. Be careful
in placing rugs on the floor
Don't bump your head on open
closet doors.
Don't grope in dark closets. Get a
little electric torch and save yourself
many unpleasant experiences.
Don't leave domestic implements on
the stairs. A dustpan turns the stair
way into a toboggan slide for unwary
feet
Don't try to negotiate the stairway
with arms ineumbered.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

sweetened and favored whipped
cream, dot with a cherry or bits of
jelly
Cut plain sponge cake in slices,
using three slices for each serving,
put these together with sweetened rhu-
| barb or rhubarb and orange marina
lade, decorate the top with cream and
a bit of jelly.
Oranges sliced and placed as a fill
ing in chocolate cake. served with a
boiled custard is delicious.
Cake crumbs of various kinds with
any stewed or canned fruit, make a
most delicious dessert, served either
steamed hot or baked.
Strawberry Dessert.-Cut plain cake
in squares, and dip in canned straw
berry juice to soften, put on a layer
of sliced bananas and decorate with
few choice preserved strawberries.
Serve with whipped cream colored
with the juice and slightly sweetened
Fig Betty.-Take two cupfuls of
butter and stir in the crumbs until
well mixed Place a layer of the
crumbs in a baking dish add a thin
layer of apple and figs, finish with the
buttered crumbs. Add enough lemon
juice and water to keep the mixture
moist enough to bake. Cook until the
| apple is tender.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
"CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache. biIiousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels. liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Casearets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts. Cathartie Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Casearets thoroughly cleanse and reg.
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenung food aud foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight Will make you
feel great by morning They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now aud then and never
have Headache. Bfiousness. Coated
Tongue, indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

of the fertilizer. but the price per
pound of the plant food in it which
should be subjected to inquiry by the
merchant or farmer who is ready to
buy.
An authority from the Missouri sta
ton says: One ton of good fertilizer
costing $50 will contain over $50
pounds more of total plant food than
two tons of lOwgrade fertilizer cost
ing S20 per ton. The one ton of high
grade fertilizer contains six dollars
worth of plant food more than the
two tons of cheap fertilizer, making a
great saving to the farmer. who has
only onehalf as much to haul from the
station.
Mr. H. D. Haskins of the Massachu-
sets station says: 1t Is evident that
too many farmers select a fertilizer
for its low cost and without much re-
gard TO the plant food which they are
getting The object in buying a fer.
tilizer should be to get the largest
amount of plant food in the proper
form and proportion for the least
money. The high-grade goods APP
proach as near this ideal as is possible
in case of factory-mixed fertilizers.
1t costs just as much to freight, cart,
and handle the low-grade as it does
the high-grade Nitrogen and potash
in low-grade fertilizers cost from a
third to half more than if obtained
from high-grade goods The farmer
cannot afford to buy low-grade fertil-
izers
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

alone, Is too fattening and the fat is
added internally which is injurious to
the development of the unborn pigs
Corn is all right if fed with judg-
ment In the corn belt it naturally
makes up a large part of our swine
rations When fed to sows, however.
it should be supplemented with some
feed like linseed oil meal or tankage,
shorts, and perhaps little bran. An
other good feed to use is alfalfa meal.
Glover or cowpea hay. if not too
coarse, also supplies bulk, protein.
and the laxative effect desired Every
hog man will want to plan a special
ration using the feeds which he has
at hand that will give the best re
suits: but a few good ones for the
brood SOW will be suggested. taking
the following as a basis.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

Boil and mash seven potatoes, add a
pint of water in which the potatoes
have been boiled, and three pints of
cold water, then stir in two and half
cakes of yeast dissolved in a little
warm water, two tablespoonful OF
salt, two OF sugar and three of flour,
mix and add a pint of boiling water;
when cool add to the first mixture
and cover with a cloth and keep warm
ten hours. Then place in a moderate
ly cool place until needed For each
loaf of bread put four cupfuls of flour,
warm and sifted into bread pan with
q pint of the yeast, cupful Of seald-
ed milk, cooled, and tablespoonful
of lard Mix with a spoon, then knead
briskly for ten minutes, mold into
loaves and let rise in warm place.
When light bake forty-five minutes in
a moderate oven
Tea RoIls.-Seald two cupfuls of
sugar, three tablespoonfuls Of butter
and teaspoonful of salt When it is
cool to luke-Warm beat into it three
eupfuls of flour, sifted three times,
then add cake of yeast, dissolved
in fourth of a cupful of Iuke-warm
water. Cover and let rise until it is
light, then add two well-beaten eggs,
three more cupfuls of flour and a tea.
spoonful of cinnamon. Place in a but
tered bowl and let rise until double its
bulk. Form into small rolls and place
in buttered pan, let them rise until
very light. Brush the tops with melt.
ed butter and bake in hot oven for
fifteen minutes by adding to the above
0ne-half a eupful of cocoa.
Popovers.-Take two cupfuls of
flour, two eupfuls of milk, three eggs
and a teaspoonful of salt Beat the
eggs until light, add the milk and salt
and pour gradually into the flour, beat.
ing all the time Strain the batter
and pour into hot creased gem pans.
Bake in a hot oven twenty-five Mill
utes.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

An eye screw should be placed in
every broom, and then it should be
hung after using Such a broom will
give third longer service than one
that is not taken care of.
Have change drawer placed under
the shelf of your kitchen cabinet. with
spring arranged with bell to lock it
and avoid another using it, and from
this pay all the small accounts as the
come. Where this system has been
tried there is less overeharging and it
is well liked by both the collector and
the housewife.
When milk is seorched, pour it at
once into clean dish and set it into
cold water. This will remove every
trace of the taste if it has not been
too badly burned.
One OF the easiest ways of mending
china and one which will make it
water and heat proof is to use the
white paint of oil eolors used by
artists. A small tube costs ten cents
and will last for a hundred mepded
dishes Mend the dish and put it away
for six weeks to get thoroughly hard.
Then if any of the paint has oozed
out on the edge It can be scraped off
and the dish viii be as good as ever.
Clean your bed springs by putting
them on the law. and turning on tie
hose on a bright day. They will dry
in a few minutes.
Tea and coffee stains, or, in fact, any
stains that seem obstinate and those
of long standing may be removed with
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Magic Washing Stick

This is something new to hon ewives-
something they have wanted all th cir lives,
but never could get before. 1t maxi It pos
sible to do the heaviest, hardest wa shing in
less than one-half the time it toex by old
methods, and il eliminates all rubbing nd mus.
eular effort. No washing machine needed.
Nothing but this simple little PREF aration,
which is absolutely harmless 10 the fines fabrics
white, colored wooden. 1t ma res the
hardest task OF the week pleasant p, slime
q delightful occupation. You will be de-
lighted at the clean, spotless, sne w-white
clothes that come out of the rinsine water;
and all without any effort your part.g The
Magic Washing Stick does Il sll-and rel lie n her,
without injury to the most delicate goods,
colored or white, wooiens, blankets, l. co cur.
ta1us etc. Contains no acids, no alki les, no
poisonous ingredients to make its Il sc dan
gerous. IS sashlngs rs cents
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers every.
where. If yours doesn't handle it, sh wi him
this ad-he1t get 1t for you. Or send CSC ia
stamps TO Z. RICHARDS CO. Sherman Tsxss
Arkansas Distributors
ftDkEET1 FARRELL GRO Co. lHil, Rock. arksnsa ADV.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
On-Irnninn Day.

One will find it a great help on iron
ing day to have a goodly supply Of
clothes hangers at hand. As soon as
a garment is ironed slip it over a
hanger Each hanger will hold a num-
Der of the same kind of garments, and
in putting the clothes away all that is
necessary is to place the hangers in
the closet In this way many pieces
do not hsve TO be handled twice, and
wrinkleG clothes are avoided.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
HNclenic Scum.

stock in which fowl has been
!, about five cupfuls; add one
r cupful fine oatmeal and cook
,ur; rub through a strainer. add
Mt milk and thicken with one Ia
onful each butter and flour
| together: add salt and pepper
tie: serve with inen cubes OF
Drowned in the oven.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Chocolate Cake.

is desired to make a chocolate
will be necessary to cut down
cunt of shortening used. in or
avoid making the mixture too
Two squares of melted choco-
r four tablespconfuis of cocoa
ed in boiling water, added to
eipe given above will make a
.ich chocolate cake.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

OF course the feeder will want TO
use alfalfa hay and other home. grown
feeds as far as possible, but If they are
not available. bran or similar feeds
should be purchased to so with the
corn. If tankage is used instead of
oilmeal. only half as much of it need
be fed
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
NuAt:4 1NlAf useQ.
Small Staying Power.

The household encouraged the little
servant girl to go to the pictures
They felt that her life needed bright
ening. She went. and they asked her
afterwards whether she had enjoyed
herself. Yes" she said rather du.
biously, but l cant stick them long
! only stayed two hours. "-Exchange.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
KEEP THESE IN THE MIND
Some "Don'ts" That May Save Painful
Accidents, Not to Speak of
Doctors Bills.

So many accidents have been report
ed lately due to the carelessness of
the housewife that a series of don'ts
have been proposed. A common habit
and very bad one is illustrated
here. Holding clothespins or any 9TH
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
About North Dakota.

North Dakota, besides its Devils
lake. its bad lands and its tremendous
stretches of absolutely worthless seen
cry. is chief producer in this country
of three grains-spring wheat, fax and
barley. 1t also is bounded on the
straight up by the swiftest moving
fresh air in America.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Chronic Crouch.

The subject under discussion was
lucky signs, omens and the like I
must confess to being a firm believer
in number seven" remarked success
full tradesman For instance, there
are just seven letters in the word
success" Yes, and in failure. too. .
growled the inevitable pessimist.-
Exchange.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
carlno for Poultry House.

Clean the droppings boards in the
poultry house at least once a week.
and spray the roosts with kerosene
or some commercial preparation for
killing mites once a month during the
winter. Have a good supply OF sand
or dry dirt on hand TO use on the
boards during the winter.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
ll,,e We'll and Ionn.

Live so we'll that you will live a
long time. And If you do live well
YOU will never feel old though you
live a very long time. It is the man
who sins against his body. mind and
soul who begins to feel age while he
Is still Young.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Daily Thouuht.

If men from their youth were
wearied of that sauntering humor.
wherein some, out of custom. let a
good part of their life run listlesslv
away, they would find time enough to
acquire skill and dexterity in hun
dreds of things.-Locke.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Wise Provision.

Beauty is only skin deep"
q consider that wise provision of
nature
why so?"
with that limitation, the girls are
kept busy enough. kansas City Jour
nal.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

dABENEFz{}a,

peroxide. Put the peroxide on the
spots when the clothing is on the line,
repeat until all trace is removed. The
nice thing about using this is that you
need not wash the clothing, as the
liquid does not injure the fabric.
To freshen rolls or biscuits damped
them slightly by a sprinkle of water,
slip them in a paper bag and lay on
the rack in a hot oven.
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
EeapYear Hint.

when we get better acquainted. .
said he, 4 shall call you by your first
name"
All right" she rejoined. and I
hope our acquaintance will reach the
point where my friends can call me
by your last name"
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

the most lily pre-
pared For the
busy woman VINO
has little time to
prepare the light
bread in the longer
process this will
appeal to her:
Quick Bread
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

a light supper. good nights sleep
and a fine morning, have often made
hero of the same man who by indi-
gestion. a restless night and rainy
morning would have proved coward
-Chesterfiefd
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09

EXCURSIONS and picnics.
They are easily made
and depend for perfec-
ton on their daintiness.
For c h ic k e n salad
sandwiches chop the
chicken and celery much
finer than for. the salad.
Cut the bread in narrow
oblongs, butter, lay on a
lettuce leaf and a filing
The Monticellonian., 1916-03-09
Daily Improvement.

It is unfortunate that there are not
more solid communities of dairy farm
ers who will work together in various
lines OF dairy improvement.