davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-05-23
AT AUCTION ON THE PREMISES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th
At ?. 80 P. NJ.

Mr. Mitchell having determined to leave Cambridge we will
the above date sell his residence and large which
stands, and the adjoining lot Willis Street. at Auction
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
6Sriis suGaEeI
@S And SUCCESSFUL EARRING
S-[sa | ANDRWN SoULE

department. furnish information
pesden State Ag
College,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
FEEDING THE BROOD SOW

In the management; OF brood sOws
several matters should be given careful
consideration at all times. The average
farmer seems to believe that il he feeds
his SOW well that he has done about
all that he could properly be expected
10 do. While. OF course. the feeding
OF the sow is an important cOnsidera-
tion. a great deal depends ON what is
fed and how IL Is fed. and as most peo-
pie have not studied the food require
ments OF the brood SOW. they may often
believe they are providing a liberal "a
ton when the constituents in the food
supplied fall far short OF the natural
requirements OF the animal body.
Another matter which must be given
consideration at all times is proper shell
ter. TIE SOW should not be exposed to
cold rains in the winter season, nor al
lowed TO sleep out i'm the open without
proper bedding and protection in cold,
wet weather. In the summer time shade
Is Just a. important as protection from
Indictment weather during the winter
season. Moreover. the SOW should be
accustomed TO live in "A properly con-
structed shelter. for IL she does this. the
Young when narrowed will have a bet
ter chance of growing UP than will 9TH
eFWise be the case y properly con-
structed hOg cot will only cost a few
dollars since 60 may be built OF rough
lumber By the labor available on every
farm II constructed on runners so
much the better because then IL can be
readily moved from place TO place in
the pasture whether this be OF an artifi-
cial or permanent type II a 2Ni or 2NS
IS securely nailed TO the internal sur
face OF the wall about six inches from
the floor. tire SOW will be eeffctually
prevented from lying on her young and
killing them The advantages. therefore,
Of accustoming the sow TO live in such
q shelter. both in the winter and sum-
mer time. is self-evideut. OF course,
n shelter OF this character should be
sept clean and dry. sufficient bedding
being employed in the winter 10 make
il warm and comfortable. In the sum-
uer time IL should he kept swept out
50 as TO keep IL "a free Of dust as pos
SibIe- II drawn under a shade tree the
inside temperature will be considerably
lower than II NJ stands out in the sun.
The third matter TO which every hog
breeder must give consideration il that
Of providing plenty OF exercise for the
brood SOW. This is a matter Of the
gravest concern, for the adult body
cannot be kept in healthy and vigorous
condition unless plenty of exercise is
taken. and certainly the young while in
a foetal condition will not develop
properly il the dam does not exercise
freely. To this end arrangements
should be made which will enable the
sow 10 range daily over a considerable
area Of ground. either a permanent pas
ture sor a cereal pasture i'm which
Iegumes are grown. In the summer
various grazing crops should be pro-
vided so that they Will mature in prop
er sequence. and not only require the
SOW TO take exercise in harvesting a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
WILL SUDAN GRASS INJURE
HORSES?

z. NJ. L.. Iamison, Ala, writes: l wish
to know if Sudan grass is injurious to
horses or any other live stock. A friend
told me that he heard it would kill horses.
! wish your advice as / have a lot of it
TO feed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
LIVE STOCK FARMERS
Land Show Committee Dis
CuSSeS Plans to Stimu-
late Industry

The Georgia land show executive COM
mittee discussed plans Friday to slim
ulate the live stock industry in this
state by offering special inducements to
farmers of the north and north west to
move here and to establish live stock
farms.
Frank Reynolds, chairman of the
Georgia chamber of commerce live stock
committee. said that 400 Georgia farms.
ranging from so acres to 100 acres
would be offered at the coming Georgia
land show to farmers north OF the OHIO
and west of the Mississippi river pro-
viding they would agree to certain con-
ditions.
First" said Mr.. Reynolds, these
farmers must guarantee to us that they
will bring live stock from their country
to this state for the purpose of enter
ing into the industry. They must agree
to apply the entire acreage Of the farms
to this purpose"
Industrial agents of 4 number of rail-
roads have become interested In the land
show, according to Mr.. Reynolds. the
finance committee of the land show COM
lnittee will meet some time next week.
General headquarters for the land
show will be opened soon in some Ioca-
ton down town.
The land show will be held the last
week in January and the first week IN
February. Negotiations are now being
conducted toward securing Sousa's band
or some other band of reputation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

, part of her daily ration. but providing
her with a desirable class of foods as
well. As a rule. when pastures or an
open woOdlot are available 10 range
over. the SOW will take a good deal OF
exercise each day. and NJ the same time
will provide herself with a considerable
part of the mineral matter so essential
TO her own welfare and that of the
young which she is carrying. Where an
imals are sluggish and disinclined to eX-
ercise sufficiently. the food can often be
scattered about over the ground SUI
fciently to force them to take the need
ell exercise. It will be best to scatter
the food I'm a new place each day. Nat
urally. the. grain or other materials fed
as a slop in troughs cannot be handled
i'm this way. but some whole grain can
he fed in the manner suggested with adj
vantage.
The customary ration for the brood
sow is corn. and it is a grave mistake to
feed no other grain. Corn of itself is
a fattening and heating food. and il has
been shown time and again that IL is
deficient in protein and mineral matter
for annals which are carrying young. 1t
should be remembered that the sow is
under a great strain i'm not only MAIN
tanning her own body. but providing the
surplus nutrients required for the prop
er development of a litter of seven to f1f-
teen pigs. She cannot balance up a.
ration which is naturally defective
through any effort of her own. Hence
we find pigs dropped undersize or in
a weak condition. The SOW is entirely
too fat for her own good, and presently
becomes a non-breeder or producer of
small filters. She has done all these
things in self-defense. and has been
ruined by the foods accorded her. The
sooner, therefore. that our farmers
realize that corn i'm itself is not salts
factory food for brood sows, and make
arrangements TO supplement the rationl
with other concentrates carrying a con-
siderable amount of protein, the better.
In this connection it is important to
remember that corn of itself is a con-
stipating food. and this is a point which
should be guarded against. if the SOW
is expected to keep in good condition
and produce a strong litter. Constipa-
tion will be minimized if the sow is
induced to take plenty of exercise, is
abundaEtly supplied with water at all
times and given a proper variety of con-
centrates. Corn, for instance, when fed
in euuai parts by weight and shorts
provides an excellent ration. Another
good combination will be so parts OF
corn. % parts of shorts. Is pounds of
ground alfalfa or peavine hay, and 10
parts of some concentrate rich in pro-
tein. such as gluten meal or linseed
meal. Corn can often be fed to brood
sows in the ration of 80 parts to 10l
parts of digester tankage. 1t is inn
portant where digester tankage is used
TO see that only high-grade material is
purchased.
In a good ration provision should be-
made for some bulky material. An eX-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
New York.

ocratic clubs from New York.
The New Jersey regiment recently re-
turned from the border and the presi-
dent felt a particular interest in it, He
reviewed the command on horseback.
The review took place in front of the
Little White House" occupied by the
president when he was governor of New
Jersey.
Representatives of the Democratic ma
tional committee arrived here early to-
day to complete arrangements for the re-
ception of the young Democrats who
were expected to arrive on special trains
at o'clock.
The visitors. it is planned, will march
in military order from the. railroad sta
ton to Shadow Lawn, led by two bands.
The president will speak to them at
o'clock. 1t is understood that his
address will deal with reasons why
young men should vote the Democratic
ticket.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

congress to investigate the workings of
he eight-hour law passed at the end of
The last session will be appointed by
the president within a few days. The
selection of the members of the tariff
commission, the shipping board. and of
he commission created to administer the
working mems compensation law for
government employees, will be postponed
until later.
The president received word Friday
that John NJ. Parker, Progressive candi-
date for vice president, plans to make
speeches in opposition to Mr.. Hughes
At first administration officials said
the president himself had heard from
dr. Parker, but later it Vas stated
hat this was a mistake and that a
letter announcing his intentions had
Jeen sent by Mr.. Parker to cambridge
Colby, of New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
TREATING CORNS ON HORSES
FEET

4. d. NJ. Homestead, Okla, writes: Car
curns ga horses feet be cured?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
FEEDING VALUE OF CORN By
PRODUCTS.

&. VI. c., Eatonton. Ca, writes: win
you please tell me the feed value of
ton OF corn. shucks. cob and grain all cut
and ground into about the consistency Of
coarse grit. What Is its value compared
with cotton seed meal at $50. 90 a ton:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
British Shin Sunk

LONDON, Sept. 30.-LIoyds agency re
ports that the British steamer Rallus
has been sunk. The Rallus was a steam
er of 9S1 TONS built in 1914. She was
owned by the Cook Steamship company.
Her recent movements have not been
reported
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
New Jersey Troops
Reviewed by Wilson

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. So
President Wilson's program for today
was the busiest arranged for him since
he came to Shadow Lawn. This morn
ing he reviewed the Fourth New Jersey
regiment of infantry at Seagirt, n. J.,
and this afternoon he will receive and
address members of young mems DEM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
HANDLING A HORSE WITH
OJTITTOR

6. w, oxford, Ala, writes: | have q
horse between IL and 20 years old that
has been lame for weeks. Her ankle is
swollen and I thought il was rheumatism,
hut I now find corruption around the top
Of the hoof. I know il needs attention
hut do not know what to do for IL. ! would
be glad 10 have your advice in the matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

IT he description given in your COM
sauaioation is Il correct diagnosis of the
trouble, your horse is evidently suffer-
nag from "quittor." This is the name
generally applied to sore or fistula oc-
curing at the top of the hoof or coronet.
Injuries of this kind may arise from a
variety of causes. such as callling, a nail
lricl in the hoof, the picking up Of
gravel or other foreign bodies which
are injurious to the soft tissues.
In the first stages of this disease
there is often severe lameness. When
the pus breaks out, however. the lame
ness IS not so severe. In some in
stances the parts will heal without treat
,aent Frequently. however. a chronic
sore develops IL is best when this
t"ouble develops to pull off the shoe,
apply a good poultice. spreading it on
a piece of strong cloth. Keep it there
for two days. Changing ths pouIt1s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03

have never heard that Sudan grass
was injurious to horses or that il would
kill them if it was properly made and
cured. Mouldy. dusty hay is likely to
cause sickness in horses and mules, and
improperly cured alfalfa hay would be as
likely 10 cause the trouble as Sudan
grass hay. Only fresh. clean, bright hay
which is free from moulds and dust
should be fed to horses and mules OF
course. any form of roughness should be
fed I'm reasonable amounts and enough
grain should be fed along with the
lroughness to meet the requirements of
the animal body and the amount and
character of work which is to be per-
formed. Where these conditions are OBJ
served we do not think there would be
any danger from feeding Sudan grass
hay. You understand, of course, that
Sudan grass is very similar in general
appearance and character to Johnson
grass and that the two are often con-
fused. As a matter of fact, Johnson
grass hay has been fed in considerable
quantities all over the south for many
years without injurious results, and
there is no reason to believe that IT is
different in this respect from Sudan
grass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
WANTED--MALE HELP.

WANTED-Man and wife, hotel cooks. $40
month; man and wife, farm work. no
children; man and wife. farm, with furni-
ture; dairy and farm help; counter man /;
solicitors; pastry cook; hotel help. Fur
man Employment office, S11 Kansas Ave.
TOPEKA government clerk examinations
tons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 100 NJ,
Rochester, n. Y.
DEMONSTRATORS WANTED-Gentlemen
or ladies'; must be neat in appearance;
good proposition for right parties James
L. Hughes, 49, Kansas ave.
WANTED-Young man as carrier for State
Journal route. Address your application
to Route" care State Journal.
WANTED-Second hand bicycle in ex
change for small pool table Address
S. J. @, care Journal.
FOUND NEW POOL HALL. 4o2h East
4th ave. Come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
EAST SIDE NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal office-l

The members of the Kansas Sun
flower club pleasantly surprised Miss
Willetta Parker Monday night at her
being her birthday anniversary. The
guests were Miss Parker, Miss Blanche
Watt, Miss Cora Farquer, Miss Edna
Cox, Miss Florence Miller. Miss
Rachael O'Hara, Miss nellie Winsor
Miss Theresa Kerns. Miss Fanny Win
sor, Miss Geneva Kerns. Mrs. J. E.
Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cozad, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Wagner, Mr.. James
McCaren, Mr.. Lawrence Putnam, Mr.
Irl Parker of Junction City, Mr. Oliver
Eason, Mr. Park Berkey.
The next regular meeting of the
Vesta club will be held Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Wolff,
412 Sumner street
Mrs Samuel Feldner, who has been
critically i'll the past few days at her
home in Highland Park, is reported
improving nicely.
Mrs. S. w. Sawyer entertained the
members of the H. D. club this after
noon.
The regular meeting of the Plus
Ultra Sunday school class of the Third
Presbyterian church was held last
night in the church parlors The mem
bers present were: Mrs. John Norton,
Miss Jane Peterson, Miss Florence Nc
Broom, Miss Adele White, Miss Ethel
Mayhall, Miss Clara Blythe, Miss Lillian
Olson, Miss Hazel Robbins, Miss Lu-
cile Rain and Miss Beatrice Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23

tanned the members of the K. K. X.
Card club last Saturday night at their
home in Reno street. Those who play
ed were: Mr. and Mrs A. P. Wolff
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Barnes, Mrs. E. L. Eyth,
Mrs. NJ. Fulton, Mrs. G. r. Gross, Mr..
Ted Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris. Prizes
for high scores were won by Mrs
Barnes and Mr.. Wolff. The next meet
ing in two weeks will be held at the
A. P. Wolff home, 412 Sumner street
The regular choir practice will be
held tonight at the East Side NJ E.
church.
The Standard Bearers class of the
East Side NJ. E. church gave a Wash
ington party last night at the home
of Miss Ruth Hope in East Tenth
street. The guests were: Mrs. c. f.
Naylor, Mrs. Eva Hope, Miss Gladys
Ritts. Miss Clara Eggleston, Miss Ell
berta Pollum, Miss Edna Bachus, Miss
Mamie WilkerSon, Miss Leila Young
man. Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Bes-
sic Rodgers. Miss Helen Youngman,
Miss Nettie McCal1an, Miss Nora Refs
singer. Miss Faye Blevins. Miss Olive
Graves, Miss Mary French, Miss jean
cite Pringle. Miss Ethel Sloan, Miss
Florence Voglequist,- Miss Vera Lowe
and Miss Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Tinsley will leave
Thursday for Winfield and Arkansas
City, where they will spend few
weeks on business.
The East Side w. c. T. L. will have
their regular meeting Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. G. Slagle, 1909
East Sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23

spent a few days with Mr.. Hicks sis
ter, who is slowly recovering from a
serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Amos have
returned from Kansas City, where
they spent Tuesday visiting friends.
H. w. Sharp. division superintend-
ent of the Santa Fe, with headquar-
tiers at Newton. Kan, has returned
after q short business trip here.
Miss Mabel Beeler. eldest daughter
of Engineer Amos Beeler, went to
Kansas City today to spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Keiser and daughter. Jane,
family of W. c. I<eiser. general chair
man of the B. of L. F. and E., have
returned from a short visit with rela-
tives in Baldwin, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boone have
announced the birth of son. Edwin
Johnston. Mrs. Boone was, before her
marriage, Miss Edith Johnston of the
car accountants office.
o. c. Thompson, of Kansas City,
travelling passenger agent for the Big
Four railway, was here on business
Tuesday.
The class in practical electricity will
meet tonight at the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A
r. G. Norris, travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific r. r..
was here on business yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
H. S. AK FALLS AGAIN
EIricI Sharp is Latest Victim of the
FacuIty's Vengeance.

The ak at the high school has fallen
again and this time Elrick Sharp, son
of Dr. A A. Sharp of 1851 Western
avenue, has severed his connection
with the institution. Sharp is charged
with being affiliated with the Kappa
Alpha Pi fraternity.
According to the story told by
Sharp, he has never been given a regu-
lar hearing. During the greater part
of last term he was too i'll to attend
school, he says. At the opening of
the present semester, however, he ap-
peared at the high school and signed
for his studies.
That's as far as I ever got, though, -
he says.
Before he left the building, he says,
Principal A J. Stout notified him that
he would not be permitted to attend
classes.
They said 1 ran with the same
bunch of boys that were expelled last
term says Sharp.
AS far as can be learned, Sharp's
case never has been brought up at a
regular meeting of the board of edu-
cation.
Last term three other alleged MEM
bers of the Kappa Alpha Pi were ex-
PEELED. They were Fred Rigby. James
Brier and Victor Blakesy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
vivacfous-a good clear skin: a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood. If only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders of the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly.
anaemic- looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions: instead of the multitudes of
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
Tags and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the, stomach, liver kid
neys and ten fards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iOusness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, salow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store, which
will cost bur trifie but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and ap-
pearance awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation. We must remem-
Der that inside cleanliness is more i'm
portant than outside, because the skin
does not absorb impurities to con-
taminate the blood. while the pores
in the thirty feet of bowels do.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
IN NORTH Topeka
Presbyterian Efficiency Cam
paign to End With Banquet.
Notes and Personal Items of the
North Side.

A meeting of the chairmen of the
different committees who have taken
part in the efficiency campaign which
has been in progress at the Second
Presbyterian church during the month
of February will be held this even
ing at the church.
The campaign has been successful
and will close with a board banquet
on Tuesday evening. February 30 A
program has been arranged and talks
will be given by the following pastors
of other Presbyterian churches in To-
pel5a: Dr. Estey; Ralph Ward, West
minister church: Mr.. Nelson, POtWln
church; J. b. Anderson, Third church;
John II. Fazel. moderator of the
Presbytery in Topeka. A trip around
the world in thirty minutes by pic
lures will also be given.
Washington Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer gave a
Washington Birthday party Monday
evening at their home, 1882 Central
avenue. in honor of Miss Alice Free
land, of Effingham. Kan. The follow
ing guests We're present: Miss Laura
Davies. Miss Lavalette Barrickman,
Miss Edith Williams, Miss Ruth DID
BILE. Miss Cay Smith, Miss Vera Maze,
Miss Belle Shea, Miss Gertrude Paxon,
Miss Ethel Palmer. Miss George
Mitchell Miss Alice Freeland. Mr.. Dee
Walker, Mr.. Clarence Landon, Mr..
Roy Bayse. Mr.. Paul Bayse, Mr.. Loren
Blanchard. Mr.. James Irons, Mr.. Jim
Stevic. Mr.. Ned Keller, Mr.. Morril
Hines, Mr.. Clyde Redner. Mr.. Frank
Wright Mr.. Earl Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Waldman, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Chonas and daughter Madeline, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Palmer.
Odd Fellows Entertained.
Harmony Rebekah lodge No. 81 en-
tertained the members of Eugene No.
70. l. o. o. +. at a dinner in their
hall Wednesday evening. About 80
members were present. After the din
ner social evening was spent. Mrs.
Grace G. Kemper, president of the as
sembly of Kansas. was present and
gave a short talk on the Odd Fellows
home
Notes and Personal
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Baptist church, met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. T. Rowe,
1117 Jackson street, arrangements for
an Easter bazar were made at the
meeting.
Mr.. Rudolph Fritsch, of Tampa,
Kansas. is the guest of J. H. Hart
man today.
Eli Brainard left this morning for
Omaha, Nebraska, where he will visit
his son. Frank Brainard, formerly of
: the North side.
Miss Ollie Neff, 929 Monroe street,
has gone to Los Angeles, and other
coast cities on a two months visit.
The ladies drill team Of the Knights
and Ladies of Security, Council No.
3, will hold a box social and musical
entertainment at their hall, 1000
North Kansas avenue, Tuesday. eve
ming. February 29.
Mrs, s. T. Roth, 1874 Tyler. is re-
ported. much improved after a serious
case of the grip.
Mrs Maude Lee, is the guest of her
sisters, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. c.
II Waldman.
George Black, of Hoyt, is in North
Topeka today visiting relatives.
Sifted Sassafras at Petro's. the
dru ggest.-Adv.