davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-12
Farmers Cautioned About
Phosphate Lime Fertilizers
w. A. Worsham, Jr., Professor OF Ag.
riculturaI Chemistry, Georgia
State College OF Agriculture.

Requests have come to the College
of Agriculture for information about
the value of phosphate-lime which is
being advertised under attractive
trade names, and, in a way, to indi-
cate that the soil requirements for
phosphorus and lime can be obtained
very cheaply in this way.
The Department of Agricultural
Chemistry of the College makes the
following statement: From their ad-
vertisement the reader would be led
to believe that the material is differ
ent from the finely ground phosphate
rock, commonly known as floats The
descriptions are such as would easily
lead the farmer to believe that the
lime in the phosphate material is ca
pable of correcting the acidity of the
soil-the purpose for which lime is
used. There are only three forms of
lime which can be used for correct
ing the acidity of the soil, burnt lime,
slaked lime and ground limestone. No
other form of lime should be consid-
cred by the farmer for this purpose
The particular material which is be-
ing advertised to supply both phos-
phoric acid and lime is low grade
phosphate rock finely ground 1t con-
tains a relatively. high percentage Of
iron and aluminium which is objec-
tionable. The lime contained in phos-
phate rock and acid phosphate is of
no value for correcting soil acidity,
Amy one contemplating using rock
phosphate should write the College for
circular recently issued on the use
of ground rock phosphate"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-12
Peanuts For Oil
And For Swine
John r. Fain, Professor OF Agronomy,
Georgia State College OF Agriculture.

That, there is now at least limited
opportunity in the production of pea
nuts for oil for those who are not in
a position to Craze the peanuts off
with hogs, is unquestioned. This will
certain last as long as present mar
ket conditions in oil prevail.
If the producer of peanuts can con-
tract ahead for rs cents per bushel or
above, he can figure a profit of some
thing like Is cents per bushel based
on 40 bushels per acre at average
cost of production. If contracts can
not be made ahead for definite price,
wherever possible, the farmer should
be in a position to Craze the nuts off
with hogs, in case the price of nuts
at harvest time, does not make it prof
liable to put them on the market.
Estimates for the profitable produc-
ton of pork can be based on 200
pounds of pork per acre. There are
good many reports of as much as l.
uOO POUNDS or pork per acre on pea
nuts, but 200 pounds can safely be
taken as the minimum If 600 to 500
pounds of pork can be obtained it will
give larger profit than peanuts at
rs cents sold to the oil mill.
One of the main differences between
grazing hogs and selling nuts to the
mill is the maintenance of the fertll-
ity of the land. This is a most i'm
portant factor and it should be clear
ly kept in mind that where hay and
nuts are all removed the land will de-
preciate in crop-producing power
Where the hogs Craze the peanuts the
land should increase in crop-producing
power.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-12
JEWS PASSOVER To
BEGIN ON MONDAY,
APRIL 18th RITES

The Pesach, or Passover, will begin
On Monday evening, April 18th, and is
observed for seven days by Reform
and eight days by Orthodox Jewisl.
congregations,
1t is the first festival of emancipa-
ton in the history of civilization. Its
commemoration is based on the Bibli-
cal narrative which tells how the peo-
pie of Israel enslayed in Egypt we're
led from bondage to freedom by the
great leader, Moses.
The Passover festival speaks for the
sanctity of the home, as well as for
self-respect and liberty. The Jews &C :
cordingly assemble in their homes on
this festival, and signalize it by a SOL
emn service in which the story of the
ancient struggle for emancipation is
recounted with pous ferver. This
Seder, as it is called, is unique in
spirit and form. 1t is earnest and yet
happy, and it's ritual, though archaic,
symbolizes the facts of human expert
ehce in all conditions of life. The
roasted bone reminiscent of the
raschal lamb of the first Passover; the
bitter herbs calling to mind the hard
labor of the Israelitish slaves; the I'M
leavened bread, known as the bread of
afrliction," symbolizes the hasty de-
parture from Egypt; the roasted egg.
recalling the individual sacrifice which
was offered in the temple; the mixture
Of grated apple, nuts and wine, sug-
costing the clay from which bricks
were made by the enslaved people and
tile parsley and salt water, symbolic
OF growth and the fertilizing freshness
Of spring, invest the domestic cere-
mony with a real and forceful mean
ing. A beautiful and most suggestive
part of the service is the open door,
through which the messianfc prophet
Elijah enters every home that night,
splendid expression of the great ideal
which the prophets of Israel announc-
ed will become real some day when
men will cease to hate and begin to
dc justice.
1t is customary to remove all leaven
out of the household in preparation for
the feast. Leaven is the symbol of the
scrdid, and refers to those who are
unemancipated from the commonplace
things. During the feast, only matzoth
and not bread, are eaten. The distinc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-12
Whenever You Need a General TonlE
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1esx
chill Tonic is equally valuable as n
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUTNTNR
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
aut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-12
Aggies and High School Both
Haze Good Baseball Teams

Both of the Americas schools, the
High school and the "Aggies" have
the best baseball teams of their his
tory.
The High school squad, in their one
game played clearly demonstrated their
superiority over their opponents of the
Ellaville High school and walloped
the lads from Schley county to the tune
,of 81 to 2. The boys from Americas,
in this game, played rings around the
other team, and with just little reg
ular practice should develop into
champions.
Heretofore everything has been said
about the High school crowd, but the
Aggies have been left out in the cold.
This was due, no doubt, to the lack Of
gauging their true worth in a schedul
ed game. Tuesday was the big prac-
tice day for them and their work was
OF the highest order Nothing is known
concerning their ability to latch on to
the pill, but the manner in which theY
'andle the horsehide bespeaks a good
cam.
The work of the infeld was particu-
larly brilliant. In fact, around the
hot corner and at second base, the
farmer lads seem to have the best in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-12
IMPORTANT!

1t will be to your interest to investi-
gate what we have in the Fresh Meat
and Green Grocery line. We will give
you value received for your money.
Give us trial. Your business will be
appreciated. Fresh Meats and Grocer
les always on hand. We have fresh
Vegetables every day and fresh Fish
especially. We are sanitary in every
respect, and we assure you Of prompt
delivery when you order from us.
LEE STREET CASH MARKET
Phone sos Hudson Building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-12
Copyright 1918 by
Ri Reynolds Tobacco Co.

tive spirit of the feast finds express
ion even in the specific food.
The Haggadah, the order of the do =
nestle service, read on the night when
the family gathers about the common
table, comprises the narrative of the
exodus from Egypt, the account of the
oppression which the ancient Israelites
endured, and is not without it's covert
illusions to the pathetic story of Is
rael in more recent years in the midst
Of unkind nations. The Haggadah also
includes a special group of psalms
(CXIII-CXVIII) and a number of me-
diaeval poems.
The Passover is the most ancient of
the Jewish holidays and perhaps the
most ancient of all holidays in the his
ICly vi lellSloh, anu no nolluay is so
near to the truth of human life as
it is.
The favorite book for reading during
the Passover week is the Song of
Songs" 1t is the most classical song
Of lofe in canonized literature, and is
read on this festical because, according
to the traditional view, it bespeaks the
love between God and Israel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-12

the state. Fast, and possessing a work
ing knowledge of the game, this infiel6
should place the local agricultural
school in the front ranks. The pitch
ing staff is an unknown quantity, but r.
the material is any good at all, Glenn
Colby will find it and rapid develops
ment will result. The outfleld is husky
all right Composed of big fellows wEIs
seem able to put few benders over
the park, this outfield is bound to prove
a wonderful aid to the other members
of the team. The schedule of the Aggie
bunch is still incomplete, but it II
rapidly taking form, and will be In.
shape for announcement, within few
days.
Several match games have been ar
ranged between the High school team
and the agricultural bunch This
should insure many good games for the
local fans, as the teams are very evenly
matched.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
CAR FOREMAN HAS
GAINED 70 POUNDS
HAD PAINS THAT CAUSED HIM TO
LAY AWAKE AT NIGHT AND
WOULD BE AFRAID TO GO To
SLEEP.

When j. A. Golliher, general car
fcrmean of the Illinois Central rail
road, who lives at sos North 18th
street Birmingham, came into Jacobs
Drug Store last week and told about
his renewable recovery through the
use of Tanlac, he added his name to
long list of railroad men who have
ccme out and endorsed this great medi-
cine.
I've been a sufferer from indigestion
and gastritis," said Mr.. Golliher, ''for
a good many years. My stomach was
as sour as vinegar nearly all the time
anw my food would hardly digest at all
Whenever l would eat any supper
would nearly always have to vomit it
up and it would be so sour that it
would actually burn my throat. l had
to be mighty careful what did eat and
this kept me bothered all the time.
for l knew that | would have to eat to
keep my strength and get along.
Gas would form and my stomach
would swell up and give me the worst
kind of feelings. / had a pain around
my heart that caused me to lay awake
at night. To tell you the truth I was
afraid to go to sleep because 1 did not
know what that pain was caused from
and | was afraid that it might get Sc
rious while l was sleeping.
q began to lose in weight until /
fell off about twenty-five pounds and 7
simply felt bad all the time. I kept
right on working, but l don't believe I
could have stood any hard work. had
several doctors to see me, but nothing
did me any good. My condition kept
me worried all the time and especially
the pain around my heart.
Il saw in the paper one day about
fellow who seemed to have the same
trouble that l had and he said that
Tanlac had made a new man out of
him, so bought bottle and began on
it. Right from the first | felt a change
for the good, because | could eat and it
would not sour on my stomach and l
knew that had the right medicine.
Il kept on taking this Tanlac just as
the directions said and now / have
finished my seventh bottle and am
nearly back to my normal weight. In
fact l have gained twenty pound..
which is only about two pounds below
what l weighed before l had this trou-
bic, and believe that l will get those
to before l get through.
THE pain around my heart has dis
appeared Altogether and | feel better
than l have in a good many years. I
certainly do eat plenty now and don't
have bit of trouble digesting it. 1
sleep just as sound as baby at night
and get up in the mornings feeling
strong and ready for a good days work
Il am glad to recommend Tanlac to
anybody with the troubles | had for ]
believe it will cure them if they will
take it. l am mighty glad took it and
J am glad to have this opportunity to
tell others of the benefit l got from it.
1 honestly believe that Tanlac is the
greatest medicine that was ever
brought to this country
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Ameri-
Ius by Aliens Drug & Seed Store; in
Leslie by Leslie Drug Co.; in Plains,
Ca, by Plains Pharmacy; in Sumter,
Ca, by Persons Nero. Co., and in An
Jacksonville, Ca, by Fasterlin Bros.
advt
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
Iittlejohn's !.

Saturday August &c, was a gala
day On Littlejohn's, when aquatics
were held in the morning and ath-
letics in the afternoon. The fore
noon was, l. girls rowing race, Alice
Prescott was first and Mary Ready
second. 2. Boys rowing race, Louie
Colomb first and Henry Arlington
second. 8. Girls swimming dash, Mi
Ram Muran first and Bertha Muran
second. 4. Boys swimming dash,
Henry Arnington first and Edward
Cobbs second. 5. Longdistance swim
for girls and boys, winners Edward
Cobb, Henry Arlington, Miriam
Muran, Dorothy Arlington. 6. Exhi-
bition of diving by Henry Arlington
and Edward Cobb. Then came the
awarding of prizes all girls wearing
Annettes.
The afternoon was; 1. 100 yard
dash for boys, Edward Cobb first and
Henry Arlington second. 2. so yard
dash for girls, Hazel Hanchett first
and Misses Bertha Muran and Mary
Ready tied for second. and 4. Po-
tato and sack races to provide amuse-
ment to the audience. s.. Cross
country run, started at Rents store,
down the hill to the post office, along
Commonwealth avenue to Arcade,
around by White Cottage and fin
ishing at the Melrose House. The
winners were: Irving Barry first,
Henry Arlington second, and r.
W6nans Gibson third. 6. Running
broad jump, Edward Cobb first and
Louie Colomb second. Then followed
the awarding OF prizes after which
everybody went home to sew up
masquerade costumes.
Miss Florence Chamberlin and Mr..
Theodore Morton spent the week end
at the White Cottage.
The guests at the Arcade are Miss
Sarah b. Wilson Of Wellesley, Miss
M. K Moffitt of Watertown.s !. Miss
Clara s. Blois of Wrentham, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F. Hill OF Maiden, Mrs. G..
M. Richardson Of Winchester, Mrs.
w q. Richardson OF Woburn, Mr.
and Mrs. II. u. Rogers, II. l.. Rogers,
Jr., and Miss Eleanor Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Rogers of Maiden, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. +. Clayton Of Maiden, Miss
Florence NJ. Jewett of Winchester,
Mr.. Wendell y. Worth Of Montclair,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Knollin
and daughters Eunice and Ruth Of
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
CHEBEAGUE FISH MARKET
Eastern Steamship Lines
An-the-W ay-by-Wat
HaTnIiton's Landing
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.


Direct Between s Portland and New York;
:. Steamships North Land and North
star from Portland. Leave franklin
Wharf. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
N From M, New :. York: Leave Pier Pier !; 10.
Thnu Isdy and Saturdays at 5 p. m.
Portland and New York Mondays at
1890 a. m, June 10 to Sept. II, 1916.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct Between Boston and New York
1879 hours
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
express Steel Steamships Massachusetts,
and Bunker Hill
Leave North Side, India Wharf, Bos-
Ton, week day and Sundays at p. M,
S Nortb g R,vos ret returning from Pier H.
York City.
BOSTON a PORTLAND LINE.
=, steamships Ransom Il. Fuller and Bay
state. Leave Franklin Wharf. Port
q an NO. week days at f.3o D. M. Sundays at
Return, leave Boston week days ana
Sundays at D. m. /.
PORTLAND g. HockLANp LINE.
Steamer Monhegan, Leaves Portland
o. m. for Boothbay Iiarbor. Rockiand ana
intermediates landings.
ne sSsSrn sn isa S,I Rockland Monday. Wed
Portland and intermediate landings.
INTERNATIONAL LINE.
steamships Calvin Austin and Cover.
W., ,sy D,ngiey. Leave Portland Monday,
hestPort, Jubeo end ST. John. u
:, . hssturn, leave st. John Monday, we'd
nsegusy ana Friday. at o a M: leave
PORTLAND Tuesday. Thursday and Setur-
Gay at q. M, due Boston q D. m.
-. A. CLAY, Superintendent.
pTsnknn Wharf, Portland, Maine. 4,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31

Maiden, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Garniss
and daughter Louise and Miss Mar
garet Holmes of Havana, Cuba, the
Misses Edith and Gertrude Cumber-
land of New York, Miss Emily Robin
son and Miss Merritt of Maiden, Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Bancroft of Winches-
ter, Mass.
Mr.. G. ]. Robbins, wife and family
Of Eppings, N. H., are guests at the
Highland Cottage.
Miss Marian Macdonald spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Kimball
at Winthrop, Me.
Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Richardson and
Miss Annie Hancock, have left for
Boston after a delightful months stay
on the island.
Mrs. C. w. Cole of Boston and Mrs.
s. A. Smith of Pleasantvale, spent a
week with Mrs. Macdonald at the
Crows Nest @
Saturday evening Mrs. Sampson
gave a masquerade ball at the hotel.
Mr.. Irving Barry was most spectacu-
lar, as Charlie Chaplin, who provided
much amusement. Series of tableaux
were given in the intermission when
everyone danced and went home.
"Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Samp-
SUI gave SAIL III the WdnueTluSt
around the Bay. Among those who
went were DR.. Woodell, Hazel Han
chett, Mr.. Christy, Beulah Christy,
Kenneth Sampson, Mr.. hurry Lent,
Donald Hunnewell, Helen Morton,
Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Arlington, Edward
Cobb, Leonice and Natalie Hume
well, Bobby and Alice Prescott,
Louie Colomb, Morris, Miriam and
Bertha Muran, Fannie Willis.
Thursday evening Mrs. Sampson
again entertained party at dancing
and charades at her cottage. Those
present were DIR. Woodell, Dorothea
Woodell, Edward Cobb, Hazel Han
chett, Kenneth Sampson, Morris Mi
Ram and Bertha Muran, Alice and
Bobby Prescott, Irving Barry, Henry
Louie CoIornb, Allan Hill,
Fannie Willis Everyone had a
splendid time.
Friday a baseball game with so.
Freeport was held. 1t ended 0 to s..
in Littlejohn's favor. Lash played a
spectacular game at IS, as did Charlie
Coleman at rf The line up was as
follow Bunnell D., Hunnewell c.,
Prime H., Barry b., Arlington 3b.,
Lash ss., Souie rf., Muran IT,, and
Coleman Of.
The Baroness A. M. Won Blomberg
has returned to the island with her
sister the Baroness Eva Won Blom-
berg for week.
Count Enrique Kruzat Zenetti Of
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
Tremezzo. Italy, spent few days at

Tremezzo. Italy, spent few days at
Limberlost.
Friday evening dance was held
at the Prescott's. A party from So.
Freeport, did not arrive on ac-
count of serious motor boat acct
dent. Refreshments were served.
Those present were the Misses iBeulah
Christy, Helen, Alice and Katherine
Prescott, Winifred Norton, Helen and
Margaret Morton, Leonice and Nat.
alic Hunnewell. Quincy, Bertha
Muran, Frances Willis. Hazel Han
chett, Dorothea Woodell, Mrs. James
Hill, Harriet Sherburne, Dorothy
Arlington. the Messrs. hurry Lent,
Donald Hunnewell, Shirley Bunnell,
Robert Orbens, Carlyle Lash, Edward
Cobb, Henry Arlington, LIE Fame Kit
tredge, Louie Colomb, Kenneth Samp-
son. Allan Hill, Bobbie Prescott.
Chaperones were Rev. and Mrs. Hum
newell, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Willis the
Misses Sharpley and Frost.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
AN ERROR.

There be no doubt whatever
shall establish telephone every ~
part of the known world This is we are %sNS
engaged What will be the all this?
Where people do not freely g
other they do not understand
misunderstanding, there is suspicion there jealousy
there is But when people freely communicate N
With each other they drawn together and a con- -
dion is created where all interests all
the people. The world-telephone will make a common %S
language necessity That languages excep one
will disappear but there will be the world will
understand and for the language that we
Americans talk And with the of will
free exchange thought brotherhood
of Frontiers will gradually disappear evolve into one
great family Of mankind That believe of the ee-
phone :.>..,.... .. ...s...- -. ....
What ought all to be specially proud that these
the product of American reflect the
people The the
ment the story of country story exclusively
and of American All the powerful
Europe have tried their best develop and operate telephone
and with what results?
made by any of them i
Americans have given mankind
ed electrical of communication for the
civilization Americans have extended without limit power
of the human eliminating speech binding together
people and reaching out with the of day bringing
all the people of all the nations Of the earth into brotherhood
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
New and Old Books
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Visitors Welcome
HUs1ORS, 81 Exchange ST., Portland
Cream Pudding.

Stir together one pint cream, three
ounces sugar, the yolks of three eggs
and little grated nutmeg. Add the
well-beaten whites, stirring lightly, and
pour into buttered pie plate on which
have been sprinkled fine crumbs of
stale bread to about the thickness of
nm ordinary crust. Sprinkle over the
top layer of bread crumbs and bake,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
Fla sandw,oh..

Cut thin slices of buttered bread in
fancy shapes with fg filing between
each two. Prepare as follows: One
half pound finely chopped figs; one
half cupful of sugar, one-half cupfui
boiling water and two tablespoonfuls
of lemon juice. Mix these ingredients
and cook in a double boiler until thick
enough to spread.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
White Hemp Hats, s1.4s. 1895. "Eus.
tis."--Adv.
Overcoming Rust.

Whenever have trouble with
screws or nails becoming rusted in the
wood, find that a good way to re.
move thenis to;allow Hsmalt quantity
of parnffin to soak into the wood
around them.---New York Post.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
Use Potato Mat.r

Potato water Is excellent for clean
Ing spoons and knives and forks. APP
ply 1t with a soft cloth. All stains
Will disappear Immediately. Polish
with a channels leather after this treat
ment,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31

The more-daylight movement gets
no support from the fox-trotters
What they want Is more midnight.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31

An Intoxicated man ilnagines he has
found the secret of walking right, and
that everybody else is wrong.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31

:; you; cast your bread upon the wa
tiers these days. there Is danger the
submarines will get 1t.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31

A woman astrologer predicts we
shall have trouble next year. Well,
don't we have 1t every year?
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
HILL CREST HOTEL
GREAT CHEBEAGUE,, nAINE
Charles w. Hami ton. Prop.


baseball Private
herd circulars application. VIVA
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31

The foolish impression that govt Is
caused by high living never compen.
safes for the pain its victim suffers.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31


Accommodates Reasonable
M
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-31
LEON R. HAMILTON, Grocery and General Store


at