davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Shine entertained at dinner Dr. and Mrs. Herendeen Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Dr. Ferguson and MT. Ray.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

MT. ,and Mrs. Fred Legge are al home to their friends at the Cole Flats in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Mir Lawrence Jackson of Tombstone was visitor in Bisbee for the holi- days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Mrs. Harry Seeley is enjoying visit with her mother. Mrs. McDermott, of Butte. Montana.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Misses Woods. Sanderson and Hoy leave tonight for Tucson to resume their studies at the University.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Miss Althea Salid has returned to the University to resume her studies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The Les Soeurs Contentes were en- tertainedswith party at the Y. W. c. A. on Tuesday afternoon. The after. noon was. greatly enjoyed by all pres. ent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The Elks entertained their friends on New Years eve with the jolliest party, in the form of Yama Yama dance. at the Club. The guests were attired in Yama suits of all colors, and styles, and it was very gay party. indeed. The music was excellent and greatly enjoyed by all present This was one of the most unique and sue cessful parties given by the Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The other guests at the dinner were MT. and Mrs. Gallagher. MT. and Mrs. Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Hollis, MT. and Mrs. McGrath, MT. Miner and Mir. Meyers, Of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Misses Williams and Wood and Mir Evans were visitors in Douglas or Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Poppen were Miss Avery and MT. D'Arcy Smith. MT James Lewies was host to Miss Ruth Burns, Mrs. Bon illas. MT. and Mrs. Casey and MT. Burns.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
CARE FOR HAPPENING LAMBS
Worth While to Remember That Feed Lot Should Be Kept Free From
 Other Animals.

Many people are of the opinion that a sheep is nothing but scaxenger that needs little attention, but it will be found that the more care and atten- tion the lambs receive the greater the profits will be. Among the items of good care in fattening lambs the fol- lowing are worth remembering: The feed lot should be kept free from other animals. Lambs should be fed with regularity. Quiet in the fed lot is important. Feed troughs should be kept as clean as possible. Salt Is nec- essary and should be before them at all times in separate trough. Lambs do not need much shelter, but good windbreak is necessary and an open shed whereby their coats and feet can be kept dry gives the best results.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
GARDEN NOTES

Tulips increase by bulblets which issue from the side of the larger bulbs. Under certain conditions, too, the larger bulbs split up into smaller ones.
 In a well-drained, sunny bed the bulbs will live and increase from year to year, but should be lifted, divided aRd reset every third year, as the elumps become too much crowded to thrive and bloom.
 In potted lilies, set the bulbs two inches or more beneath the soil. The larger the pot, the larger will be the plant.
 Auratum, Speciosum, Longiform and Brownii are all suitable for pot cul- ture.
 After potting, water and set in a dark closet or cellar, keeping the soil moist until roots form and the tops start, when the roots may be brought to a cool window, say in January or February, if early started.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
GRUBS EAT THE STRAWBERRY
Growers Who Have Trouble With Them Should Be Careful in Sc.
 iecting Land for Plants.

Strawberry growers who are trou- bled with white grub worms should be careful in selecting the land upon which the plants are to be set. Sod land, according to J. R. Watson, en- tomologist to the University of Florida experiment station, is apt to be in- fested with the worms. He advises that the land be given to some crop not injured by the grubs, for two or three years after the sod is turned under. If the grower cannot wait that long he might pasture pigs on the land six months before planting. Pigs root the grubs out and eat them.
 If stable or barnyard manure is used as fertilizer, it might be well to mix with it from 200 to 400 pounds of cy- anamide to the acre. It is possible that cyanamide cannot be obtained About 100 pounds of sulphur or enough to slightly color the manure might be added. The sulphur can be applied be- tween the rows.
 Neither of these substances will kill the grubs, but they act as repellents, and will probably drive the grubs away. The best method, however, is to avoid sod lands.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
IRIS

Take some strong clumps of iris, about two or three years old and not too large. Leave the earth on them and take them up just before the ground freezes and put them in large pots in a cool cellar. If they do freeze it will not hurt them, but see that the frost comes out gradually.
 Bring them up to the light and put them in a southern exposure and they will flower during February and March. If white ones are planted beautiful Easter flowers will be pro- vided. With care iris will bloom al- most half the year. The flowers grown in the house are more delicate and beautiful than if grown out of doors.
 Other winter flowers are expensive, but these can be secured at little cost, and when once started o3e can get them from one's own garden.
 Experiment with rises this fall you will get pleasure and profit from it.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
GUINEAS AS SUMMER LAYERS
Egg Is About Two-Thrds as Large as That of Chicken-Has Decided
 ly Better Flavor.

There are two different breeds of guineas, the white and the pearl Both breeds are excellent summer layers and the eggs are of superior quality. The guinea egg is about two-thirds as large as the hen egg, and has de- cidedly better flavor. The guinea hen begins to lay as soon as the weather gets warm in the spring. If they are well fed during the winter they will begin to lay earlier than if they are only half fed through the winter.
 If there are as many male birds in the flock as there are hens they will
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
GOOD ROADS WORK WONDERS
Improved Highways Give Farmer Chance to Reach Markets-Bad
 Roads Decrease Efficiency.

The railways and interurbans have and are having much to do with the development of this state. The evil dence of their splendid work is seen on every hand. They have contributed to the building of towns, the develop ment of rural communities and have made it possible for great industrial ventures to succeed. But they, while working wonders for the common wealth, cannot reach every household as the highways do. The highway reaches the isolated man, which the railway but incidentally touches, and it means to this man or the community in which he lives whether the highway is of such a nature as to enable him to carry on his relations at the least expense and comfort. If the roads are bad he is hampered and loses much, not only from the value of his prod ucts which must be hauled to market, but he pays tribute in the wear and tear of his harness, vehicles and in- jury to animals. His inability to reach churches and schools easily reduces his ability to make the most useful citizen.
 If he has good roads he reverses this and stands out with greater pos abilities along all lines of endeayor in which he engages. = Greenville (Tex.) Banner.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

plant, and it was tried as an experi- ment inasmuch as the soil was more or less full of humus form heavy applications of stable manure, and with the consecutive turning in Of vegetation following the cutting of forage crops, such as young weeds, oat and pea-vine stubble and the like.
 On this 5-acre plot, stable manure at the rate of 15 loads per acre were spread late in the fall on the growing crop of wheat and clover. The cost of seeding the 6-acre plot was: Flow ing, $16; disking, rolling. narrowing and seeding, Is; ton of acid phos- phate. S14; seed wheat, $5.30; clover seed, $9.
 The cost of seeding the 5-acre plot was: Flowing, S14; disking, rolling, narrowing and seeding, $14; one car load of ground limestone, spread, $66; seed wheat, $5.25; clover seed, $7.50. The total expenses of seeding the H. acre farm last fall were as follows, and given as a whole. including the harvesting of the hay crop. $272.O5.
 Estimating the 11-acre crop of mixed wheat and clover at tons per acre Ga most conservative figure), Mir. Crull will get % tons of feed that will be worth at the lowest, $20 per ton, $40. Deducting expenses, there is left profit of $1S7.5. With this fact to be taken into consideration, that his land is improving in value each year, both from the standpoint of fer tility and also from the fact that it's proximity to growing city enhances it's value in that respect. But the idea is this-intensify your operations, use more manure, humus, fertilizer, fight shy of big, poor surfaces, from which no profits attend. MT. Crulls work teaches a profitable lesson.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
BEAUTIFYING THE HOME
 GROUNDS
By L. Nj. BENNINGTON.

If you want your bed of cannas or border of caladiums to make grand showing from now to frost, give them a frost-like covering of bonemeal; then stir the soil, water thoroughly and mulch with lawn clippings. Do this toward the end of this month and be sure to remove the fading flowers.
 Copy nature by sowing seeds of perennials as they ripen. Provide some sort of shade for the seed bed. A screen made of lath or one of un- bleached muslin will answer.
 The robust-growing plants will need some sort of support. Let the supports be painted green or oiled to bring out the grain of the wood and you will find them more pleasing than rough sticks and far more satisfactory. Drive the stakes fast into the earth little lower than the plants, so that they are inconspicuous.
 The plants needing supports are such hardy perennials as delphiniums, giant foxglove and snapdragons. Do not overlook giving stakes to the dah- lias, cosmos, hydrangeas and gladi- oli.
 To maintain continuous blooming from now until frost, few perennials must be preserved. Make a habit of cutting flowers freely and remove all the fading blossoms and nature will re- ward you with a lavish hand.
 After this month, allow the chrysan- themums to grow according to their own will-that is, stop pinching them back.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
DUST IS A DECIDED NUISANCE
In Many Cases Windows Have to Be Kept Closed Tight-Use Split
 Log Drag After Rains.

(By w. c. PALMER, Agricultural Editor.
 North Dakota Agricultural College.)
 When dry weather comes the dust from the road becomes q great null sanee to the housewife who lives near the road. In many cases windows have to be kept closed tight to lessen the amount of dust that seeps in. The most effective way of reducing the dust nuisance is the use of splitsog drag on the road after every rain. The road dust comes largely from the grinding up of the turned-up edges of ruts made by wheels and horses hoofs. These cannot form unless water can stand on the roadbed and water can- not stand on the roadbed if it is kept well crowned and well packed as it will be if the road drag is used regu- larly. Dragging the roads will mean a good deal to the housewife, as we'll as to travellers and those who have to haul to and from the market.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
TROUBLE WITH ASTERS
By eoDFRY FRY.

The maggot is a deadly enemy of the aster Look out for it and guard against it. Work wood ashes into the earth about the plants and remove little of the soil about the base of each plant and scatter tobacco dust liberally around them.
 Wood ashes are one of the best rem aster bed each year is another wise move.
 The black beetle is another pest that does deadly work with the aster plants. This pest comes suddenly and does ruinous work in a very little while. When you see the first beetle use the following emulsion literally
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
A Pretty Home Surrounded With Flowers and Trees.

all over the plant, and repeat the ap- plication frequently.
 One half pound of any good soap, ivory or other white soap, reduced to liquid by melting.
 One teacupful of kerosene.
 Let the soap with little water come to boil. Add the kerosene. Stir the mixture vigorously while cooling. Use one part of this to ten parts of water. Be sure the water and the emulsion are united then use a spray.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
HEN IS THE BIGGEST EATER
Fowl Turns Out More Food, Accord ing to Weight, Than Best Dairy
 CoW-MarveI of Efficiency.

The hen is the biggest eater of all domestic animals A three and one half pound hen, according to Doctor Rice of Cornell, will eat no pounds or food in year. She will lay 30 pounds of eggs, or perhaps more. Eggs are highly concentrated food, and the hen that transforms hundred pounds or bran. grass, grain and gravel, ana other scraps into one-third their weight of fresh eggs, is marvel of efficiency. The hen therefore turns out more food' according to her weight, than the best dairy COW.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

poultry plenty of room does not imply that the fowls should go where they please. A hen has no place in sta ble any more than a COW has the right in poultry house. Little by little the droppings accumulate during the season until everything is too filthy to handle, and the work of cleaning will be more than the real value of the fowls. Keep poultry away from oth- CT stock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Pearl Guinea.

mate off in pairs, but if only few male birds are kept several hens will ly all of them will lay in the same nest. Most guinea raisers recommend keeping one male bird for every i've hens; we kept only two male birds with 20 hens last year and the eggs matched as well as they did when we kept more males. The fewer male birds that are kept in the flock, the less quarrelsome they are.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
TO BREAK HENS FROM SITTING
Wait Until She Gets Well Settled Then Place Her in Open Coop
 Soon Forgets Desire.

To break hen from sitting let ner sit a day or two until she gets well settled, then put her, preferably wlth two or more other hens, into an open coop in full view of the poultry yard' where she can see her free sisters scratching around enjoying themselves Hens are jealous creatures and sll. ting hen placed in such position anu well fed, soon furgets her desire to sl', and when given her freedom on the morning of the fourth or fifth day sno will happily resume the duties of nea
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Cut Through Mine Hole Gap in Ashe-
 ville-charlotte Highway.

road-building is by no means the big and expensive job 1t was once thought. In great deal of the sandy Coastal Plain country, from Virginia to Texas, nature has often mixed sand and clay in about the right proportions to make a good hard road, and all that is nec- essary is to keep the road well graded by means of scrapes and drags-The Progressive Farmer.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
BREEDING HORSES FOR FARM
Don't Neglect to Give Attention to Temperament of Sires and Dams
 Avoid Bad Qualities.

While breeding for size and uni formity of farm horses, don't neglect to give proper attention to the tem- perament of the sires and dams. Un- desirable qualities in this respect are just as much to be avoided as those for undersize and i'll shape.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Keep Farm Tools Sharp.

It saves horse feed and horse strength. It does better work, more of it in day, and pays better profit. It saves time, temper, and human vi. tality. A good emory stone will pay tor itself in one season-get one and keep the tools sharp.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
G00D-R0ADS FEVER IN SOUTH
Taking Hold Everywhere and Differ ent Counties Busliy Engaged in
 Making Improvements.

It is a gratifying thing to note how the good-roads fever is taking hold nearly everywhere in the South. Hard ly county there that is not busily engaged in improving it's highways. Many sections are finding. too, that
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
GOOD CURE FOR scALY LEGS
Good Plan to Anoint Legs of Young Chicks Even if They Do Not
 Show Signs of Disease.

Lard and kerosene is an excellent cure for scaly leg and it is good plan to anoint the legs of the early youngsters at this time even if they do not show any signs of the disease. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure"
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
CHICKENS RUNNING AT LARGE
Unlimited Range Is Nuisance When Fowls Are Given Privilege of
 Stables, Sheds, Etc.

Unlimited range has it's advantages
 but if unlimited range means that the fowls have the privileges of the sta bles, wagon sheds and roasting on tho wheels and machinery, then the m. limited range is a nuisance. To give
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
THREE GOOD HOMES. ALL
BARGAINS,

First--40 acres of choice land, all in
cultivation, 40 inches paid-up water,
mile of good railroad town; 20
acres alfalfa; fine family orchard 4
room plastered house; outbuildings,
good well, location ideal. Clear OF
incumbrance. Will sell this dandy
home for 800 per acre, part cash,
part terms. This is worthy of con-
sideration.
acre tract ON Hill Crest
Loop, scent fare, good 4-room ce-
ment block house, barn and out
buildings, free water, all in high
state of cultivation, orchard, small
fruit, etc. This goes at Bargain
Counter Price" this spring. Come
and see it.
Third-12-acre tract all under cult
walton, on Interurban Boise Valley
line, 10c fare. Soil very productive
A good home ready for occupancy
An attractive price and terms will
be made.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
100 N. 10th St Boise, Idaho
E. o. d. FIJI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

snap ever offered in
Boise; broom bungalow, modern, in
Guiding hardwood floors, built-in
furniture, fireplace, sun room, two
screened-in porches, dummy eleva-
tor; located on 55-ft. corner lot on
N. 21st street; choicest part of the
city; two blocks from a car line.
Property sold four years ago for
$4,000, since which time cement side
walks have been put in and all sew
erage assessments paid. 1t is yours
for $3.50, $3.50 down, time on balance.
Call Stampers Studio, 6S6; residence
2404-J. p. o. Box 1877. Fl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

FARM LANDS-20 YEARS TO PAY,
fertile farms in Western Canada Of
fered by Canadian Pacific Railway
company. Productive soil; good cli-
mate: ready markets; fine churches
and schools; unexcelled transporta-
ton; all conveniences and opportun-
tiles of best farming districts any
where. Prices 81 to $50 an acre
irrigated land from $35. Loan of
$1,000 to assist practical farmers in
irrigated districts. Twenty years to
pay-or sooner at your option. Long
before your final payment is due your
farm will have paid FOR itself. Also
some improved farms with houses.
barns. wells, fencing and crops now
growing or them on the same ia
vorable terms. Interest in all cases
only per cent. This offer is based
on good land; we offer these terms
because we know a farmer on our
lands can "be successful: he can
live we'll and save enough to pay for
his farm. Western Canada lands are
naturally suited TO growing grains.
folders. vegetables. dairying and
raising horses. cattle, sheep, swine.
poultry. Cash in on the high grain
prices. Don't delay; the best lands
will be taken first. Write today for
free handbook and full information
to ]. S. Dennis. Assistant to the
President. Department of Natural
Resources. CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY, Calgary. Alberta. Can
ada. s.o.s.12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

MEN AND WOMEN make 500 per
cent profit selling for only soc my
large cloth bound family medical
book of over 1000 pages. This great
book is illustrated with colored lith-
ographs and contains chapters on
the marriage question, sex relation,
children. babies, Hygiene and all dis
eases. First applicants get exclu-
sive territory. Address Postoffice,
Drawer &c. Buffalo, N. Y J30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON, either
sex, of good education and business
ability; must be able to handle cor
respondence and write a good bust
ness letter. An opportunity to start
a small but profitable mail order
business in your own home or Of
flee; good for $500 week when es-
tablished; can be managed in spare
time, evenings, or as a side line at
first; grows rapidly Send for par
ticulars. Heacock Co, Heacock Bldg,
Lockport, N. Y. S o If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen who
will accept clothes made to their
measure in payment for placing with
merchants 1.-THE Line That's Differ
ent," an all-wool tailoring line, quot
ing six special prices; no extra
charges. Write for particulars ].
W. Jones & Sons. 557 Mid-City Bank
Bldg, Chicago. J30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
LOST

LOST-50-lb. scale test weight Finder
return to Citizens Coal Co., 18th and
Main and receive reward. Jso
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Z; 9 |, I;
NURSERY STOCKS.

TREEsl TREES! TREES! Fruit.
shade and ornamental: vines. roses,
etc. +. ]. Woods. corner 9Th and
Bannock, Nursery $. Walnut st.
May10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

statesmen WANTED-Write us for
our new and special commission Of
fer. We propose to do the business.
Address Capital City Nursery COM
pany, Salem, Ore. J31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

SAI.ESMAN-To sell from factory to
dealer glass, china, white. gray and
royal blue enamelware. Big commits
sions paid weekly Small samples.
Part or entire time. Live salesman
can make SIS to 500 per week
Herthal Manufacturing Co., st.
Louis, Mo. J30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
WANTED-Salesmen.

COMMISSION SALESMAN - China
ware, direct from factory. Good
sideline. Pays good commission.
The Carrollton Pottery Co, Carroll
ton, o. J30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
FINE SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE

FINE SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE.
GOOD new broom house and four
acres of ground on car line, &c fare.
within two blocks of good school
and church, three acres in pasture
and hay; balance in fruit and ber-
ries. Also has barn and poultry
house. All fenced and in first class
condition; owner leaving and has
made cut of $3.50 for quick sale.
Price $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance
terms. Schooler- Startling Agcy. FEC
See Wilson Smith. 1923 Main ct.
5-acre tract near Franklin school; low
price. will consider stock for part
payment
Good garage. established business:
other interests compel owner to
sacrifice.
Well located 80 acres, 40 acres in
prunes: will make special price for
quick turn.
We have several good properties for
exchange both in farm and city prop
erty.
Fire Insurance. Best Companies.
George w. Smith. Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
TYPEWRiTERs.
Bargain Month In Second Hand
and Renewed TYpeWriters.

Remington, Model 10. .......... $4,000
Remington, Model 11.......... $4,000
Smith Premier, Model 10. $500
L. c. Smith & Bros, Model 5. 80. .$45. 90
Oliver, Model 5..................$ $500
Remington, Model y, fine condi-
ton ............... $500
Monarch, Model 8, new but shop
worn ...................... $500
Underwood, Model 4..........$ 35. 90
Underwood. Model 5............$ $4,000
Remington made ribbons. guar
anteed ...,.........S 10
Remington made carbon paper,
per lOU - s.uU
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
Rooms 1857 Soma Blk. Phone 1888.
Boise, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
BUSINESS is GOOD

BUSINESS IS GOOD
We have a cash buyer for a well i'm
proved farm in the Boise valley;
must be a bargain.
Farm in Kansas to trade for Idaho
property.
35 acres improved near Tacoma to trade
for Boise valley land.
We match ali your trades and have
the bargains.
GEM STATE REALTY
339 Soma Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
TO TRADE.

TO TRADE-5-room brick house, close
in, for 5-acre tract. Call 706 Front.
F20
WILL TRADE-Cow for lumber and
carpenter work. Call Peoples Mar
ket, COS Main. J3O
GROCERY store and stock in Boise
City to trade for improved Boise
Valley land. 457 Yates Bldg. F2
WILL TRADE close in cottage for
stock in Idaho State Life Insurance
company. Phone sos; Lucas, 500 Ov-
erland Bldg. T5