davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
TREATING ScoURs IN HORSES
Give Mixture Of Whole Oats and One
Ninth Part Wheat Bran-Have
Teeth Attended To.

For scours in horses, feed mixture
of whole oats and one-ninth part of
wheat bran by weight, allowing one and
a fifth pounds of this for each hundred
pounds of body weight as a days ra-
ton. In the same way feed one pound
of hay per hundred pounds of body
weight. Increase hay and decrease
the grain mixture when the horse is
idle. Let him run out in the yard
daily, when not at work and when
the weather is fine. Muzzle him be-
tween meals if he eats his bedding.
Allow free access to rock salt Give
the drinking water Nofcre meals I'M
less he has access to pure water at
all times. Have lis teeth attended
to by veterinarian. and If he bolts
his iced mix some hard peas with IL
or put it in very large box, or have
some cobblestones in the feed box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
MAINTAIN HEALTH OF COLTS
-s.ssr a..
Easy to Prevent Navel Disease b.
Providing Clean and Sanitary
Stalls for Animals.

Navel disease which infects colts
soon after foaling can easily be pre-
vented by providing clean and sani-
tary stalls for the mares and colts and
keeping the stable well disinfected, ac-
cording to J. S. Coffey of the animal
husbandry department, Ohio state uni
versity.
The disease is easily transmitted
from old bedding, sawdust or barb
yard scrapings. Only clean and new
straw should be put in the stall and
a strong solution of iodine kept handy
for bathing the navel cord of the colt.
The first milk of the mare contains
colostrum. a natural laxative, and is
essential in keeping the young colt
in good condition; therefore, mares
should not be MIXED before or soon
after foaling In few days both
mare and colt can exercise in the pas
ture lot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
SELECT CLEAN seed
Most Important Precaution In
Control OF Potato Scab.
Disinfeosion Treatment Is an Added
Foreslght-Neither WIN &c Ef-
feetive ~ Soil Is Already
Full Of Disease.

Prom tie United states Department of
Agriculture.)
The treatment of seed potatoes with
formaldehyde or with corrosive sub.
Innate has been recommended for
many years as a preventive of scab
and other diseases carried on the tu.
bers.
Such treatment is, on the whole,
profitable, but has several limitations
which should be clearly recognized
to prevent disappointment, according
to the specialists Of the department
The object of disinfecting seed pota-
toes is to destroy the germs of scab
and other surface parasites which
might otherwise be planted with the
seed and infect the new crop. Only
surface infections are reached by this
method. 1t is only partially effective
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

dehyde TO 30 gallons Of water The
solution can be used repeatedly. The
gas treatment Is no longer recon-
mended.
Corrosive sublimate is used at tie
rate OF $1,000 for one and one-half to
two hours Dissolve two ounces OF the
salt in hot water and dilute TO Is gall
Ions. This 10 a deadly poison. Use
with great care. Il must also be kept
I'm wood, porcelain. or glass vessels,
as it attacks metal II is more effoc-
tive than formaldehyde. particularly
against rhizootonia and powdery scab.
DO not use the same, solution more
than three times, as the strength
diminishes with each lot of potatoes
soaked
To treat large quantities, set sew
eral barrels on a slightly elevated plat
form. Fit a plug in a hole in the bot
tom of each barrel, fill with potatoes,
cover with solution, let stand two
hours, draw off solution, and pour into
another barrel. Increase the number
of barrels in proportion to the guam
tity to be treated Another method
is to use a large wooden vat or trough,
into which the potatoes in sacks are
lowered by rope and pulley and later
hauled out, drained, and dried on slat-
ted racks.
Seed potatoes may be treated sew
eral weeks before planting, provided
they are not reinfected by storing in
old containers or storage bins.
Sprouted potatoes are injured by
treatment, but will throw out new
sprouts. In general, however, pota-
toes will not be injured by following
the above directions. Many growers
believe termination is improved by
treatment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
Your War News Clarified

II IS not enough to read the daily news re-
ports. Your ability to comprehend conditions
and to discuss them nationally depends on a
true Interpretation of the meaning and the
must bring order out Of chaos and The
X eview Of Reviews" will do il for you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

ern Potato.
against deep pits of common scab.
Formaldehyde is less effective than
corrosive sublimate against the black
sclerotia or resting bodies of rhizoc-
tonia, or russell scab, and against pow
derry scab. Neither chemical. as or
dinarily used, will destroy silver scurf.
Either one will kill surface infections
of blackleg, but neither fusarium wilt
nor late blight infection in potato tu-
bers can be reached by any seed treat
ment, nor can any of the nonparasitic
diseases of potatoes. such as mosaic
leaf roll. and curly dwarf, be prevent
ed. See Farmers Bulletin 544 for
description of these troubles.
Clearly, therefore, the most impor-
tant precaution against these diseases
is to select clean, disease-free seed
potatoes from healthy, vigorous plants,
as determined by field inspection dur
ing the growing season and al harvest.
Seed treatment should then be applied
as an additional precaution.
Soil Conditions and Potato Diseases.
Soil conditions have an important re-
lation to potato tuber diseases, and
many Of these are widely spread
tAroughQut the country. perhaps ma
tive to some soils. Common scab is
favored BY q neutral Or slightly a.
kaline soil, and seldom gives Trouble In
acid soils. 1t is therefore increased
by lining and by fresh stable manure,
wood ashes, and alkaline fertilizers,
such as nitrate of soda and ground
bone, while acid phosphate and sui
plate of ammonia tend to diminish
scab.
Rhizoctonia occurs to some extent
in nearly all soils, but appears to at
tack potatoes most when the condi-
lions are unfavorable to the best de-
velopment Of the potato plant. Bring
the land to an ideal state Of filth to
minimize loss from rhizoctonia.
Powdery scab is worst on cold, wet,
or poorly drained soils. Blackleg,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

dreds Of illustrations graphically tell their
own stories. More fascinating than any
romance. here Is a history so vivid, so dra-
matte. so stirring. so fascinating, so realistic,
so wonderfully presented, so thrillingly told
that II leaves an ineffacable impression.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
PLAN FOR CUTTING SPINACH
Convenient Way is to Use Sharp
Hoe to Slice OF Large Plants
Of Edible Size.

AS convenient a way as any for
cutting spinach is to use a sharp hoe
TO slice on the large plants as soon
as they reach the edible size, thus
leaving the smaller ones for a week
or two to grow larger BY so doing
the season can be somewhat extend
ed without risk of having the plants
develop seed stalks. which they win
start to DO at the first hint of warm
weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
MINERAL FEEDS NO BENEFIT
Negative Results Obtained In Tests
Conducted. at the Iowa Expert
ment Station.

Pigs fed at the Iowa station were
given free-will choice OF IA different
minerals while being fed on corn and
fits products, but results were mega
tive, as the minerals did. not appar-
entity help the stock in any way.
Among minerals available were rock
salt, charcoal, limestone, bone ash,
cinders, slack coal, wood ashes. glau-
-her.s- saifs-- enanm aaita calcium eli.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

rotate AHecteo WIN common scan.
on the other hand. is carried by infect
ed seed. No potatoes showing a deep
brown discoloration at the stem end
should be planted.
Sulphur tends to prevent common
scab. II is not a substitute for cor
rosive sublimate or formaldehyde, but
Is a good drier for cut seed. Applied
TO scab-infected soils at the rate of
800 pounds per acre 1t reduces the
scab, but such heavy applications can
not be generally recommended as
profitable. Preliminary experimental
trials are advised
How TO Oislnfect Seed.
The formaldehyde treatment con-
sists of soaking the potatoes, before
cutting. Cor two hours m solution
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22

Potato Affected With Russell scab,
Showing Russeting and Cracking As.
ISOLATED With Rhizoctonia of West.
ern Potato.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
Snbr may O, ,cae7ua Write or call at office Of 5 ,o.,r

We are enabled to give our readers. old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because Of a very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers of
\ MCCALL'S MAGAZINE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
Get The Review of Reviews for q

Seudthe Coupon only. 1t bringsthe big, hand.
some book, charges prepaid. absolutely free.
All we ask is that-after you get the book
and like it-you send rs cents for shipping
ard 100 a month for three months to pay for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-22
DOES 1T PAY?

I To buy cheap seeds because
good seeds are scarce and high
, in price?
OF course 1t does not.
Records which have been kept
OF the time and labor expended
and the yield secured tell the
story.
It's the same all along the
line. Cheap seeds never paid
and never will.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-16
PLACE OF DUST IN NATURE
Wrongly Considered : Nuisance, This
World Would Be Bleak Indeed
Without II.

Nothing Is so useless as dust, you
say The old burial ritual. Dust unto
dust" typifes the total absence OF
value considered to lie In the parti-
Giles of earth.
But this dust that you kick and re-
gard as an annoyance is really indis-
pensable as well as ornamental. II
beauties nature. since 1t, swimming
In the air. is responsible for the blue
Of the sky. Without 1t there would be
no beautiful sunsets or sunrises. Des-
erts and mountains would be colorless
without it to break up the light rays
in the atmosphere. Wallace, the natu-
ralist, says: "One-half the beauty In
the world would vanish with the alb
sence of dust"
So much for the picturesque quail
ties. Far more important is its char
acteristlc OF giving us diffused day
light. Without dust the sky would
appear to be completely black and the
stars on ali sides OF tho sun would
be shining brightly.
The tiny particles flying in the air
halt and shatter the solid light rays
Of the sun and spread them over
wide territory. There would be pain
full scorching light in the direct play
Of the sun and blackness everywhere
else. In the front yard there would
be glazing sun and inside the house
midnight blackness. Our lives would
be totally different we're there no dust.
We should have by necessity grown
into different beings. Plants and ami.
mails would be in nothing like their
present form. The instant the sun
sank there would be total blackness.
Twilight and dawn would have never
been known, and the times which sci
ence says are the most restful and
soothing periods OF the day would be
left out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-16
A CARD.

| desire to inform the public that
am now with the Waller &c Trice Co,
and, in the future, can be found al
their establishment, where | am bet
ter prepared than ever before to
handle any business intrusted to me
in either the furniture or undertaking
department. wish TO thank my
friends for past favors and would be
pleased to have them call on me at
my new quarters.
H. L. HARTON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-16

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity WON'T remove h e m.
Ooan's Ointment is recommended
for itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. SOC at any drug store.
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-16
MuItum in Parvo,

One-third of the fools in the country
think they can beat lawyer expound-
ing the laws. One-half think they can
beat the doctor healing the sick. Two
thirds of them think they can put the
minister in the hole expounding the
gospel, and all Of them think they can
beat the editor running paper.-Caro-
lima Square Deal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-16

For earache, toothache, pains,
burns. scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. a splendid
remedy for emergencies.
Advertisements
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-16

Most dsfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc.. are
due t. impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters as cleansing blood tonic, is
well r commended. Sl.00 at all
Observation-Disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-16
Spared Him Something.

He had just been accepted by the
only girl in all the world. Does your
father know write poetry" he asked,
anxiously. mot yet, DEAR" she re-
Piled "I've told him all about your
drinking, and your gambling debts. but
couldn't tell him everything at once"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-16
sawed-on Sermon.

His satanic majesty INDUCES in an
openfaced grin when woman goes
to church for the purpose OF display
ing her new clothes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-16
Real Nobility.

If a man be endowed with a gener
Gus mind, this is the best kind of no
bility.-Plato.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
UTAH'S CAME FIGHT
 FUTILE; COLO. WINS
TeepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 30.-Colo- rado college defeated the University of Utah today by a score of q to G.
 Utah put up a game fight all the way. but the experience and weight of the visitors were too much. The Tie- CTS scored in the first. second and fourth quarters. and had the Utahans on the defensive most of the time. Utah scored it's only touchdown in the fourth quarter.
 Both Captains Garsidcr and Taylor were taken out of the game in the fourth quarter, following Utah's toneh- down. on account of alleged slugging. '"nough this fact gave the local team a decided advantage. and placed the .pders on the defensive during most Of the quarter. there were many ex- piessions of regret among the fne~t~ tors when it became known that it was Taylors last game and tgal he had never before been taken out for this reason.
 The greatest run of the day was made by Himmack during the last minute of play. He broke through right tackle and carried the pig skin 50 yards before he was hauled down by Wilson. the Utah quarterback. The ball was on the Utah l0-yard line in the Tigers possession when the whistle blew The Tiger offensive had weak ened decidedly with the removal of Taylor and Garside. however. and il k doubtful fl another goal could have been scored.
 Illegal played splendid game until he was taken out in the second half. The defensive work Of Garside and Taylor was also of high order. Davis showed his skill In handling his team. He scored one touchdown and made tho pass to Clarke which scored an ot her
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01

and the play called back. on the sec ond attempt. Westfall kicked to the l4- yard line the ball being returned lG- yards to the 30-yard line. A line plunge netted one yard. Webb plowed through right tackle for four yards. Phoenix recovered a tumble on the 46-yard line. Shiflet replaced Detweler at left half. A forward pass failed. Westfall lodged through d broken field for an ll-yard gain. It was first down on the 30-yard line. A forward pass failed to gain and Phoenix vas penalized five yards for offside play A tackle around play gained five yards. Wilky plunged for three yards. Shiilet lugged the leather an additional six yards. Irvine failed to gain Mckee went in at quarter for Irvine. J. Marcus replaced Reynolds at left end for the Indians. The Indians took the ball on downs An attempted end run lost two yards Westy inter cepted a forward pass and went out side on the ls-yard line. \ line play netted three yards Mckee skirted left end for eight yards. A tackle around play gained two yards Phoenix was penalized five yards for offside. A for ward pass failed to gain. Westfall gained three yards on an end run. The Indians were penalized five yards for offslde play. Westfall dropped back to the ls- yard line and Kicked a goal from placement
 Score High s9. Indiana q.
 Westfall kicked eff to Mckee who returned the ball 25 yards before being downed The Indians could nT gain. so they attempted a forward bass which was intercepted by Sutter. Phoe- nix then attempted three forward passes. all of which failed. as the game ended
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
s Death Sad BlOW tO His
 Pilot Armstrong

"I cannot say how sorry am over the accident" said R. c. Armstrong, driver of the unfor- tunate Hudson No. 5 in yester; iav's race.
 Armstrong was completely un- strung by the accident. Although not injured himself, the shock of the fatal accident to his mecha- nician. Drennan, hurt him terribly. 1e stated last night that he had no plans, but would decide this morning. on receipt of wires from Drennan's father. and his own people, whether or not he would accompany the remains to Okla hora City for burial.
 Explaining the accident, he said that he had gained 100 yards on the Overland on the straiahtaway, and that the two cars went into the turn within fifty feet or so of each other
 As Armstrong attempted to pass the Overland, which he wac over hauling at a terrific pace, the smaller can skidded slightly. and in turning out in order to prevent what might have been a doubly fla tai crush he lost control in the soft top of the bank that crowns the turn.
 Both Armstrong and brennan were thrown from their cars. It had been reported that Armstrong was thrown clear over the fense. but he denies this, stating that he fell near the machine. brennan was thrown further away. and must have struck a post as he fell.
 Cal Q. Messner. local Hudson agent. was as badly broken up over the accident as Armstrong. He stated that the car. which was literally smashed to pieces and crumpied in the ditch. would probably not he rebuilt.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01

orado Agricultural college football eleven emerged the undisputed cham pions or the Rocky Mountain inter- collegiate conference again this year, by defeating the University Of Colo rado. 32 to 14. They went through the season without defeat. and today $ victory makes them champions for two consecutive years.
 The University of Colorado eleven. considered the weakest team in the conference this year, managed to score two touchdowns on the powerful Aggie machine. and tonight members of the team were eiated over their showing.
 Today's game was featured by al ternaung straight football and line plunging by both teams.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-After an interval of three years, the Uni
 versitv .of Pennsl iVania returned to
 the winning end of the score in the
 Thanksgiving game iere today. de- featiug Cornell 23 to 8, before a crowd
 whicn taxed the capacity of Franklin field
 Pennsylvania outpiaycd it's rival in every department Of the game. gain
 inga total of 219 yards from Scrim-
 mage to CorneI's no. and losing only
 II to Cornel''s 90. Each team at tempted the forward pass ten times. the Red and Blue being successful on five occasions for total gain of 19 wards while the ithacans succeeded i, four times for gains aggregating 73 yards. Pennsylvania gained first
 down on 16 occasions while Cornell 1 was able to make it only seven. Berry. who did the bunting for Pennsylvania. outlSicked his Cornell
 rival. averaging 4515 yards in eight
 attempts. while ShiNerick averaged 4l
 yards in eleven trials. Each succeed
 ed in scoring goal from the field
 and each failed in an attempt. The
 Cornell line was unable to hold the rushing Quaker forwards and two of
 Pennsylvania's three touchdowns care as the result of blocked kicks, while 1SeTrN Was enaDieu 10 pace HIS hiShS
 to the best advantage
 poor kickoff by Mathews, the , Pennsylvania captain. enabled Cornell 10 get within scoring distance early in the game when Shverick made Cor . -lells only tally with a drop kick from the 3S yard line Pennsylvania scored ! in the same period with a touchdown ny Urquhart who received a snort de laYed pass from bell and raced 29 wards over the goal line. Berry kicked the goal and in the next period. stand ng near the side lines, Berry dropped i q goal from the field from the 2.' yard mark. Darr and Miller added two more touchdowns for the Red and
 Blue in the third period Berry kick ing one soal and missing the othei Both teams suffered from penalties in the final period Pennsylvania being penlli2ed total of S5 yards, a0 of which was imposed because su3sti-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
AmES 33-DRAkE 14.
fp.-ublIe.n A. :. Leased wlrel

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 30.-Ames defeated Drake today in the annual game between the two schools. g to IA.
 The contest was raggedly played on both sides. Ames piled up a 20 to lead in the first half on straight foot ball. line plunging by Davis featuring.
 Drake rallied at the opening of the second half. and carried the ball over the goal line on straight football. after working 1t down the field from the Ames 40-yard line Ames came back with two more touchdowns. Davis and Sloss featuring in carrying the ball. and put the game out of danger.
 Just before time was called Tucker of Drake. intercepted an Ames for ward pass and ran 50 yards for touchdown.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01

Arizona scoring: TouchdownS, Me- Pherson, Crawford. Field goals, Me Pherson. Goal from touchdown, Me Pherson.
 Arizona-Marlar for Hendry. Barclay for McGowan. Gilbert for Carpenter, Smith for Turvey. Meyer for Porter.
 Score by periods. Rice 0. 20. o, 27- 47. Arizona 3. 0. 13, Ole.
 Referee: Rix, Dartmouth. Umpire, Patterson. Vanderbilt Head llnesman, Russell. Texas. Time of periods. 15 minutes each.
 Rice scoring: Touchdowns, Brown Vance t3). Brick. Budd. Fendley. Goals from touchdowns Fulweiler (2) Vance, Jackson Brown.
 Substitutions: Rice Jackson for Brown, Brown for Jackson, Dormand for Mcfarland, Mcfarland for Potts Hopkins for Fendley, Fendley for Hop- kns. Gripon for Darling, Bell foi Vance, Vance for Bell.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
TITLE IN DISPUTE
Republican A. Q. Leased wire1

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 30.-The foot ball title in both the southern inter collegiate at eastern territory and in the south at large. is in dispute this season. Georgia Tech and the Uni versity of Tennessee. the only unde feated teams in the association, lay claim to premier honors in that terri tory, while these two schools and Washington and Lee are contenders for the all-southern title
 Washington and Lee played but one big southern school-Georgia Tech and the game resulted in to : tie Tennessee defeated Vanderbilt, which in turn defeated Auburn, while the lat ter was overwhelmed today by Tech Neither Tennessee nor Vanderbilt played the local school.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-01
HOW MONEY WILL GO IN
 HUNDRED MILE RACE

Money for the 100 mile automo- bile race will be awarded this af- ternoon after four o'clock. unless protest is registered within that time. There was no question of protest raised last night, and the presumption is that the money will he turned over to the winners to- day.
 R. H. Delno will add $500 for first place to his state fair race winnings. R. F. Lambert. who was second, will receive si50 To Roy Meacham. third place winner, will go $50.