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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
TANLAC POWERFUL BUT WOULD NOT
HARM Child OR WEAKEST STOMACF
The Wonderful Success of This New Medicine in Rich,
mOnd Has Made the Name Tanlac Household :,
Word in Thousands of Homes in e.
This Vicinity.
TANLAC STRICTLY VEGETABLE
AND CREATED BY NOTED GERMAN

noticed an Improvement and can truth
tnlIy say that Tanlac has done me moro
real good than all the other medicines
put together. and | have been taking
medicine several years. II had not
taken this great remedy really believe
would have been In very serious
condition by this time"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
F French RepulSe Violent
Assault of Germans
~ Assooiated Press.


PARIS, June GA violent attack
on the French positions northwest of
Rheims was made by the Germans last
night at hill No. 1913 and in the direction
Of Berry-au-Bac, according to an official
statement issued by the war office today.
The attack was repulsed by the French
artillery fire.
The Germans exploded two mines be-
fore launching their infantry against
the French trenches. Their repulse was
due, the statement says, to the effec-
tiveness of the French screen fire.
In the Verdun sector no infantry ac-
ton was reported, but a mutual bonn
bardment was maintained during the
night
The statement follows:
South of the Somme, before Mau.
court. a detachment of the enemy which
attempted to approach our lines was dis
persed with rifle fire. Northwest Jt
Rheims the Germans after exploding
two mines delivered an attack against
the trenches at Hill los, south of Berry
au-Bac Checked by our curtain Or fire.
this attack was defeated completely.
ION both banks of the Mouse CVer-
dun 'front.' our artillery and that of the
enemy were rather active during the
night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
GERMANS WEAKENING
WEST FRONT To HELP
CHECK RUSSIAN DRIVE
PetrOgrad Asserts Combined
Efforts of TeJtOnS Have Not
Been Able to Stop OnruSh
of the Bear

WASHINGTON, June 21.-While the
weight of German military power is be-
ing increasingly felt on the eastern
front where II has stiffened the Aus
trian resistance TO the drive Of the Rus
SLAMS, the pressure on the French at
Verdun mas momentariiy Iessened.
There has been rather lively artillery
activity around the famous western
front fortress, but 10 further moves
ty the infantry are recorded in this aft
ernoon's Paris bulletin.
The Germans have not been altogether
:dle on this front, however, for after
having touched off two mines northwest
of Rheims, a district in which the dead
lock of the armies has been just about
as complete as anywhere along the line.
they attacked French trenches on a
height south of Berry-au-Bac.
Paris declares the defensive curtain
of fire caused the assault to fail COM
pleteiy.
Athens dispatches forecast probable
changes in the Greek ministry as a re-
suit of the economic pressure which the
allies have eXerted because of their dis
satisfaction with the Greek govern
ments attitude.
Resignation of the cabinet Of Premier
S1ouloudis is expected iii some quar-
ters Former Premier Zaimis may be
asked to form ministry acceptable to
the entente.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
Rockwell and Other
Flyers in France Asked
To Help U. S. in Mexico

NEW YORK. June 21.-American
aviators serving in Europe under the
colors of France have been invited by
the Aero Club of America to return to
their native country for service in the
event of war with Mexico. A cable
message sent by the club to Lieutenant
William Thaw, of the Franco-American
flying corps. who is convalescent Of
wounds in Paris. follows:
Mexican trouble finds United States
army with only fifteen aviators. Please
advise whether members Franco-Amer-
lean corps can come to serve in Next
can campaign if needed Aero Club OF
America will pay transportation of 81:
aviators.
The Franco-American flying corps rs
composed entirely of Americans and In
clude besides Lieutenant Thaw, Ser
geant Elliott Cowdin, Norman Prince.
ort Hall, Sergeant Kifln Rockwell,
Corporal J. NJ Connell, Victor Chap
man and NJ. Balsley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
MRS. DREXEL WINNER IN
SUIT AGAINST HUSBAND
London Court Allows Her $780,
900 Annual Allowance From
American Banker


LONDON, June 21.-MrS. Rita Arm
strong Drexel. wife of Anthony j.
DreXel, the American banker was given
judgment against her husband for a
yearly allowance of $4,000 by Justice
Neville in the chancery court today.
When the case was last heard before
the court in December, 1915. Mr.. Drexel
contested the jurisdiction of the English
courts on the ground that he was
a Resident of France. This point
was decided against him and when
court opened today the banker
attorney said that as ii had been
decided the English courts had jurisdic-
tion he could not defend the case.
Mrs. DreXel separated from her hus-
band in 1911 while they were living in
London, and it was announced that she
proposed to institute divorce proceed
ings. These proceedings were dropped
when the separation agreement was en-
tered into by which Mrs. DreXel was
to receive an annual sum of 900
and five policies on the life of her hus-
band aggregating 100000, which were
to be assigned to a trustee and held for
her benefit i'll event of the banker
death.
In July, 1915, Mr.. Drexel filed a suit
for divorce in Paris and stopped the al
lowance to his wife. The present suit
was the result of this action.
The DreXels were married in 1886 and
have lived abroad for the last twenty
years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
Reports of Disaster to
Austrian Army Confirme


LONDON, June 21-Conflrmatory re-
ports of the cutting in two of General
Planners army in BUkoUina are COR
tanned in a dispatch to the Star from
Petrograd today.
When the AustrIans retired from
Czernowitz. says the correspondent, part
of them retreating due south along the
Rumanian border and others toward the
Carpathians their hope was 70 have
time to hold the Russians on the Aus
trian artificial line running from Kuty
to Sereth along the Rivers MilIhodra and
Sereth.
But despite the delay caused by the
prolonged defense of Czernowitz, Gener-
al Letchitzky threw his reserves upon
the heels Of the retreating AustrIans
al such speed that he succeeded il
reaching the line simultaneously with
them. The result was that General
Planners forces were cut in half mid
way between Kuty and Sereth al
StroSinet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
SEVEN COUNTIES HOLD Up
AUTO TAX Distribution
Fail to Make Report on Pub
lie Road Mileage as Law
Requires

While AS counties in the state are
clamoring for their pro rata share of
the motor vehicle tax, the net amount
of which is $97,S66, seven counties are
holding up the apportionment by Secre-
tary of State Philip Cook. These delin-
ouent counties are Appling, Baldwin.
FanniE Laurens, Screven, Toombs and
Turner.
The approximate total amount OF mo-
tor vehicle taxes, including chauffeurs
licenses, to June l is s13S.S66. As the
new law provides that 81 from the sale
of each license shall go direct into the
state treasury, and that tine chauffeurs
tax also go into the general fund, about
$4,000 must be subtracted from the
total amount to arrive at the net amount
to be apportioned among the counties
according to public road mileage.
So much difficulty has been expe-
rienced this year in getting the COM
plete county returns, thus holding up
payments to counties that have made,
their reports, that Mr.. Cook has about
decided to ask the general assembly
this summer to amend the law setting
June | as the final date for filing mile
age reports and TO apportion none Of
the fund to those counties that file
their reports later than that date.
AS the matter now stands, the fund
is in hand for distribution, yet nothing
can be done in that direction until all
mileage returns are in.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23

i'm Albany August II to Is, inclusive.
Elaborate plans will be formulated for
the entertainment of the delegates to
the convention. The state commissioner
OF agriculture, members of the state
board of entomology and several United
States experts in horticulture will adj
dress the meeting. The delegates will
make a thorough inspection of Albany's
streets and parks and the numerous
large pecan groves in this section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
FEEDING HoLsTEIN COWS.

y. NJ: I am considering buying two
good Holstein cows, but do not Know much
about feeding them. Any information you
can i've me will be appreciated.
You will not make a mistake in buy
ing two Holstein COWS if you desire to
produce an extra quality of milk for
home consumption. The Holstein milk
is rich in fat and this makes 1t especial
" valuable for children and invalids.
These cows produce large flow of
milk: OF course they should be fed a
liberal ration of grain and hay and pro-
vided with good pasturage. In the win
ter time roots can be fed with profit.
OF course on a large farm silage can be
used to yerY good advantage. Ordinari-
~ one pound of grain should be fed
per 100 pounds of live weight Much
depends OH the milk flow. An equal
mixture of cotton seed meal corn and
cob meal and bran provides an excellent
grain ration. Exercises and an abundant
supply of pure fresh water are essential
at all times. Regularity in feeding and
milking must be observed at all times.
Keep the stalls and feed boxes in a sani-
tary condition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
Revival at CorneIia

CORNELIA, Ga, June 2O.-Revival
services which have been in progress At
the Methodist church for the past two
weeks were brought to a close SUNDAY.
Rev. Homer Thompson, of Monroe has
been assisting the pastor Rev. ]. D.
Milton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
HORTICULTURISTS MEET
IN ALBANY, AUGUST IL

ALBANY, Ga, June 21.-About 200
visitors are expected to attend the for
tieth annual meeting of the Georgia
Horticultural society, which will be held
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
RELATION OF STRAW TO GRAIN
IN OATS

H. q. W. Thomson. Ga, writes: Kindly
inform me how many mounds ~ rather
snort strawed oats IL takes to thrcsh out
bushel OF seed
Under normal conditions two pounds
Of straw is generally produced to one
pound of grain. Seasonal and soil con-
Gitions exert quite marked influence on
the ratio between grain and straw.
Probably this year you will secure con-
siderably more grain i'm proportion to
the straw. though on some soils the
cats fail to fill ont with any satisfac-
ton and the yield of both straw and
grain will, therefore, be abnormally low.
As a general thing, these figures can
he relied on as a fairly conservative
guide in determining the amount Of
straw and grain produced by the aver
age cereals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23

Possibly your COW has been over
worked and has decided to take hol-
iday. This not infrequently happens In
the case of COWS who. are very liberal
producers. OF course the system at
times becomes overturned and il takes
COW some time to get back into nor
NAL condition. An animal expected to
produce four or five gallons of milk
apd to drop a calf every year should
be fed very literally. We judge from
what you say that your ration is some-
what deficient in concentrates and we
would improve il by feeding your COW
three or four pounds OF cotton seed meal
per day. The wheat straw and oats you
are feeding might be chopped up In a
cutting box and the cotton seed meal
mixed with it The feed should be
moistened with brine water so as TO
make the roughness palatable as pos
sible
Straw would not be considered a rich
roughage for a dairy COW. What she
probably needs is some alfalfa or a
good mixed hay. You should of course
give her an abundance of water ana
feed and milk her with regularity and
see that she has a reasonable supply
of grain each day. If you desire to feed
more than to ) pounds of cotton seed
meal. take, say 800 pounds of cotton
seed meal 500 pounds of corn and cob
meal and 800 pounds of wheat bran and
oats and mix together and feed at the
rate IL l pound per 100 pounds of live
weight
Sometimes cows drop off i'm milk 4
little while after calving. then when
their general health improves and their
system becomes toned up the flow in
creases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
IGPRovINa WORN RED LANDS.


J =. G.. Porter,ale Ga writes. have
piece Of red land that is badly run down
that ] urut to improve. and ! want to
know the hest way 10 do this. 7 also want
your advice in regard 10 turning under
green crops. When should peas he turned
under. and what i the hest way To accom-
Hlish thisE How do velvet beans compare
with cowpeas for improving land. What
j. the relative value Of oat straw nea vines
corn fodder and timothy hay? when should
oats be planted, what varieties are hest
and what fertilizer should be used.
The best thing to do for your run
down land is 20 pillow il to a good depth
and wIrH up as fine seed bed as
possible and SOW to cowpeas Velvet
beans could. OF course, be used but we
think il would be better to plant them
sa~lier in the season so as to give them
A longer period in which to develop.
When the peas are in good condition
to cut for hay, turn them under and do
not be afraid of burying them deeply.
Roll the land Immediately so as to COM
pact IL and bring the moisture TO the
surface. Harrow thoroughly until a
fine seed bed is obtained. There will
be no objection to planting oats OF
this land. Where the peas OF beans
make an unusually vigorous growth.
cut them 10 pieces by cross diskine
with twenty-inch disk before you at,
tempt to pillow them under. We find
this an effective means for preventing
the vines from gathering up in
large punches which cannot be salts
factorily turned under. Velvet beans
are very fire soil improvers and will
probably gather as much nitrogen as
the cowpea and make a more vigorous
growth IL planted early in the season
The Cowpea. however, is hard TO beat
for the purpose of building up soils
and has an advantage in that you car
plant il after a crop of oats have beer
harvested. 1t should not be difficult
TO secure a stand of velvet beans II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23

The standard gallon of milk weighs
SO pounds. This standard was estab-
lished by the bureau OF standards of
the United States. The standard was
not set mp by any dairy association nor
by state authorities but i'm the manner
indicated above. II has now been i'm use
so long and so generally accepted that
1t would Sc useless to question it,
We believe if you will give attention
to the suggestions about feeding ana
handling your COW which are made IN
this letter, you can induce her to give A
larger flow Of milk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
PLANTING CORN IN JUNE.

II. :. r.. BeTzella. Ga. writes: ! in
tend To- plant n field of in few
days What variety would Won recommend
for planting so late? Win Yellow Dent
corn do as wen when planted late as when
planted eUily+ Does not Mexican June
make large stalks, but very little corn?
We would not hesitate to plant any
Of the prolific varieties of corn as late
as June 10. Any of the varieties men
toned i'm your letter should prove salts
factory for this purpose. The yellow
varieties of corn have not done so well
fer us here as the white sorts. Some of
the early maturing varieties of yellow
corn grown with success i'm the north
such as Dent, will. of course, do we'll
in Georgia and should mature without
difficulty before frost if planted as late
las you suggest. Seed corn, brought from
the north. however, will require some
time i'm which to become acclimatized
and our experience has led us to be-
lieve that native strains are more sat
iSfactory than those brought from a dis
tance.
In our experience Mexican June corn
has made a big stalk, but comparatiy civ
little corn. There are some who think
IL we'll adapted for silage purposes. Per-
sonally we have preferred to use Henry
Grady, Cookies Prolific or Virginia En-
silage for this purpose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
the SOUTHERN MORTGAGE COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1870, ATLANTA, GA.
Capital $780, 600
Solicits Applications for
FARM LOANS
IN GEORGIA, ALABAMA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
IN AMOUNTS OF $1,000 TO $4,000

Ia counties where have no regular cor.
respondent and where the amount wanted is
So. 900 more, we will undertake to handle the
loan direct with the owner of the farm, at
very reasonable rates
We ask for no money in advance for any
purpose whatever, and no one soliciting appli-
cations to be sent to US is authorized to de-
mand advance payments of money for any pur-
poses whatever.
]. 7. Holleman, W. l.. Kemp. J. W. Andrews.
President. Vice President Secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23

the seed is viable when nNantsa sd
you sow i'm rows four feet $50 s.
about eighteen inches in the ,EiSlA
Oat straw is not so valuaoleS,..~
ing purposes as pea vines as 1t " 3D.
tains less protein. Dat straw, corn foo
der and timothy hay are fairly compar-
able as to their feeding value. Peaviue
hav would rank considerably above for
age from the other crops, however. We
think oats are best planted about Oc-
tober 18th in your section of the state
and while a great many varieties may
be used, well selected seed of Appler,
Fulghum, Texas Rust Proof and Burt
have all excellent yields here on the
College farm, and in our demonstration
plais. good formula to use under oats
under existing conditions would be one
bag of cotton seed meal and one to
two hundred pounds of acid phosphate
per acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
THE STANDARD WEIGHT OF MILK

i. r.. Nidalia. Ga, writes: What is
recognized as the standard weight Of milk
per gallon In Georgia: How was the ytanI--
ard established? Was il set up bv some
daily association
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23

INCREASING THE FLOW OF MILK
j. b. s.. Thomaston. Ga, writes: ] have
a COW with fourth calf. With her other
three calves she gave four TO five gallons
" milk per day but she is only giving
from one and half TO two gallons now.
The calf Is week old. ! am feeding on
oats in straw. wheat in straw, corn, ETC.,
and she mas the run of good broom sage
pasture. with plenty of pure water. She
MIXED until about month before
calving. She appears TO be in good health.
what 60 you think is the trouble and what
would you suggest TO increase the flow of
milk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-23
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON, JUNE 25
June 25th, 1916.
DIR. MARION MICH. HULL.

Golden Text: FINALLY, brethren,
whatsoever things are honorable, what
scever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever things are
Of good report; if there be any virtue,
and if there be any praise, think on these
things" Phil. Asa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Marchington Doing
Well With His Lease

Clarence Marchington received
settlement Tuesday for a nineteen
ton lot of ore from his lease on the
Windsor Castle mine, which netted
him $3O9.25. This was taken out
by himself in just one months
time. Such shipments as this
goes to prove that the Idaho
Springs district is the most relia-
bic mining field in the county.
All that is needed is to use
judgment and common sense, and
when you ship be sure it is ore and
not worthless rock. 1t is quality
that counts, not quantity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Biggest Picnic OF
Season Tomorrow

From 1900 to 1000 visitors from
Denver are expected tomorrow at
the sixth annual picnic of the
Colorado & Southern employees.
A program of sports has been
arranged including varied assort-
ment of races for fat and lean,
young and old, married and will
ing-to-be. Many prizes are offered,
coming from the local merchants
as we'll as from Denver.
The G. & S. boys not only invite
the Clear Greek people to join in
the festivities but they are urgent
in their efforts to induce the local
people to feel welcome. So, let us
all Join in and while we are show
ing our visitors a good time, have
a good time ourselves.
There will be dancing in the
afternoon at both the Opera house
and the Trocadero.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Demented Man Wild
In the Mountains

The mystery surrounding the strange
disappearance of Charles l.. Moore, the
young surveyor, about month ago, is
now being clear. d by the discovery of
wild man" in the mountains above
Georgetown.
The sheep herders in the vicinity of
Fraser and Corona reported having
seen and heard the strange man some
days ago. and now Forest Ranger w. B.
Kelso of this district reports having
seen him near Berthoud Pass. 1t is
assumed that mental trouble has caused
him to wander away and become lost,
and now hopelessly insane. 1t is said
that when seen he quickly flees, and
climbs the rocks with the agility of an
animal of the wilds.
Sheriff Straub is assisting Mr.. Kelso
and others in the attempt to capture
the man, and it is said that yesterday
an unsuccessful attempt was made to
lasoo him. A reward is offered for his
capture,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
No Steam Heat Service
For This Winter

Notice has been issued to the
steam heat consumers of Idaho
Springs by the receiver of the
Boston-Colorado Power and Water
company, to the effect that steam
heating services will not be sup
piled during the coming season.
The notice is signed by John w.
Sleeper as attorney for Edward c..
Stimson, the receiver.
A deal has been pending by
which the Boston Colorado COM
pany would pass to new owners,
in which event the steam heating
plant will be operated. 1t is not
altogether unlikely that this deal
may yet be consummated.
Several consumers are already
making arrangements to install
private heating plants, but it an
early decision to operate the GEN.
trail plant is reached it is probable
the private plants will not be in
stalled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Tungsten Find
Is Proving Better

Work on the tungsten vein on the
Queen property is being pushed ahead
vigorously and the ore is improving
with every shot, both in quality and
quantity. A well defined vein two feet
wide is now exposed, on which drifting
is being done. The entire output of
the vein is saved, as it is all heavily
mineralized and will be very good
concentrating ore. There is a solid
streak from four to six inches wide
that will assay from as to 60 per cent
tungsten, which is sorted out and
sacked separately and will be shipped
direct to the ore buyers.
The lucky leasers are very much
elated over their discovery but being
old and experienced miners are not
"hollerin' their heads of about it,
but are satisfied to know that they
have something worth looking after.