davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
MATERIALS THAT LAST.
Tile, Brick and Concrete Work Well In
Combination,

Tile, Brick and Concrete Work Well In
Combination.
Taking tile, brick and concrete all to.
gether, we have three excellent build
ing materials, and they work we'll in
combination with each other Concrete
is a general fayorite for foundations.
piers, walks, platforms and things
built near the: ground. 1t sets solid and
makes an excellent base for most any
thing, says D. S. aBurch in Farm and
Fireside.
Tile and bnck are used largely for
walls and work higher up. All three
materials can be REINFORCED by rods or
wires laid in the joints. And, by the
way, barbed wire and woven wire are
both good as reinforcing material. In
tile special grooves are made to receive
reinforcement. Thus. in making a tile
silo you have your hoops just the same
as for wood silo. but they are right
in the wall, firmly embedded so they
ean't4 slip up or down and protected
forever from rust. The reason you can
conceal the hoops is because tile neither
shrinks nor sWells, and. there would
never be any occasion to touch the
hoops. ~: H. .4ss Il. III,
l would hesitate to say that any
building is f1reproof, but. certainly
neither concrete, brick. nor tile can
burn or be greatly harmed, even
though all the contents of building
burned up. Brick, for instance, is made
by heating clay to 5000 degrees f. and
can't burn any more. Tile and cement
are also the direct products of furnace
heat hot enough to melt the ordinary
metals.
Wood is an excellent building mate
rial because it is so easy to handle.
You can saw, chisel and shape it any
way you want and then fasten it to-
gether with nails, screws or bolts.
Every town has at least one lumber
yard, and wood is easy to get. Cement,
brick and tile are harder to procure in
some localities and little more diff
cult to work with, but when YOU are all
through and you clean off your troWel
you feel just little better satisfied,
because what you have built is perma-
nent. freproof and will need neither
painting nor repairs for Years. to come,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

any time during his training. If he
shes, stop and let him look things
over. In no case whip him by any OBJ
ject he is afraid of. 1t is good prac
tice to begin on the colts while they
are young on the farm. Some success
full horsemen begin when. the colt is
two years and drive him a few times.
At least when the colt is three lie can
do light work on the farm, In this
way by the time he is ready for market
one has well broken horse. which will
command a higher price.
Do not make the mistake Of over
working the colt once ne has been
broken. 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
FEEDING GRAIN TO
COWS ON PASTURE

There are some questions that cannot
be answered by yes" or mo" And SO
it is regarding the question as to
whether it is profitable to feed grain to
cows that are on pasture.
There are some things, however, that
are very certain and not open to 9rgu-
ment, says Kimball's Dairy Farmer! It
will pay and pay we'll to feed grain to
good COWS when they are on poor pas.
ture, and it will not pay to feed poor
cows at any time.
There comes a time each year when
pastures are at their very best, when
COWS other than the most highly pro-
ductive ones refuse silage and grain
They are then receiving feed in album
dance and a properly balanced ration,
as is evidenced by the overflowing pals
of milk they give night and morning.
They need no grain, and it is well for q
time to withhold it, giving the powers
Of digestion rest>
Unfortunately the favorable season
lasts but a couple Of MONTHS, Then
grass gets short and the COW begins to
ucSl1Ae III HilN AoN anu get tOOi III
flesh. She is still on pasture. but con-
ditions are vastly different. If at any
time of the year she needs grain she
needs it now. She says so herself, but
It is only the thinking man who under
stands that the decrease in milk flow
and flesh are but the signals calling for
assistance. r>a
just as soon as the milk flow begins
to decrease 1t will prove profitable to
begin feeding grain 9nd soiling. crops
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

uses, wholesome
and appetiZing.
Apple Fluff. -
Crate a large ap.
pie, add "a halt
cupful of 8 u g ar
and the white OF
an egg unbeaten,
heat until - i1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

or silage. Only small amount is re.
CURED at first, but as the drought
comes on and the grass deadens the
grain and succulent food should be
gradually increased at rate that the
cows will continue to produce with that
persistency which insures a profitable
years work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

explained the Importance and develop
ment Of the county agent movement
throughout the country at considerable
length and pointed out how the county
agent works in connection with other
agencies to bring about better schools
better churches, better roads and rec.
ognition of the country's greatest bust,
ness and industry griculture
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
The
Advertised
Article

is one in which the mer-
chant himself has implicit
faith-else he will not adj
vertise it. You are safe in
.patronizing the mer-
echants whose ads appear
an this paper because their
goods are up to date and
llotsshop worn. ::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

While the Shire horse is not so
popular in the United States as
some of the other draft breeds,
nevertheless he is a splendid ami
NAL. In England the Shire is we'll
liked and extensively bred. The
main objection to the Shire here is
the long hair on the fetlocks. In.
size the Shire is very large The !
animal shown is Shire stallion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
MORE GOOD TABLE THINGS.

Apples are almost always in the mar
ket, fruit which lends itself to many
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Admirers of the Holstein breed
of dairy cattle contend that this
breed is capable Of doing a greater
volume of business-that is, milk
production-at less expense than the
other dairy breeds The Holstein
COW is kind, docile and has great
capacity for converting roughage
into dairy products. The COW here
pictured is pure bred Holstein t4''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
E6GaHeElEy
.6ABINEE

If you would hit the mark you must
aim little above it. Every arrow
that sf1ies feels the attraction of the
earth.
Necessity often succeeds where am
bitiOn has failed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

st1ff enough to stand, place in a
glass dish and pour over it a custard
made by using the, yoIk of the egg.
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and cup.
ful of milk, flavor, and after cooking
cool before serving.
Fruit Juice Pie.-Take two and a
half tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, add
one-fourth of cupful of sugar, tea.
spoonful OF butter, pinch of salt, and
the yolks- Of two eggs. Cook all to-
gether, adding the egg yolk at the last.
cover with a meringue of the whites
after the filled crust has been baked.
Prune Puff.-Take cupful of prunes
soaked and cooked until TENDER: add
teaspoonful of lemon juice, cup
full OF flour, five tablespoonfuls of
sugar, a half teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonful of melted butter, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one
egg and third of a cupful of milk.
Put the prunes in baking dish and
pour the batter over them. Bake in
moderate oven until brown. Cut in
squares and serve hot with sweet.
ened and favored whipped cream.
Pork cake.-Take pound of fat
salt pork, chopped fine, pour over it
pint of boiling water, add two cup.
fuls of sugar, cupful of molasses and
teaspoonful Of soda stirred into it.
Add spices to taste and flour enough
20 mix we'll, adding currants, raisins
and citron. A good plan is to bake
small cake to see if it is Of the right
consistency.
Cabbage With Cream.-Cook a me
dium-sized cabbage in an open kettle
until tender. Drain and lay in but
tered baking dish, pour over it a sauce
made of four tablespoonfuls of butter
and two Of -four, add a cupful of ricl
milkfand half cupful of rich grated
I cheese; when the sauce is thick still
in the cheese, and pour over the cab
bage, set in the oven to get hot and
serve at 3once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
PERNICIOUS POLITICS.
Tampa Morning Tribune


Developments in the appointment
of control do not make good reading
to the average citizen of Florida.
Evidently. poftics and politics only
his dominated and directed the Sc
lection of members Of this important
body, charged with the responsibility
of conductive the institutions of high
er education in the stite,
A shock OF surprise was felt
through the state when it became
known that the governor had chosen
as a member of this board a man
who had never been identified in any
particular with lie cause OF educa-
ton, but who had. on the other HAND,
been for an active lifetime affiliate e,
actively with the whiskey business.
This shock was intensified when it
admitted that this man received the
appointment because he had collected
money for the governors campaign
fund from his associates in the sale
of whiskey.
Not only, it appears. was it the
governors purpose to reward this
service by placing this man on this
most important board, but also to
have him made the executive head.
the chairman of that body.
This intention was disclosed when
the governor asked for the resigna-
ton of H. Clay Armstrong. one of
his own appointees to the board. be-
cause Armstrong was unwilling TO
vote for the governors pet for the
Craftsmanship.
Armstrong resigned, which was
greatly to his credit. and he was sue
! ceeded by DeFuniak Springs adher-
ent of the governors who doubtless
placidly agreed to vote for Earnan
and TO be otherwise subservient to the
governors will.
Another item Of the picayunish po-
litical character Of the appointments
to this body is found in the fact that
! the new es~~Sers of the board
promptly provided new job for
/ Bryan Mack, a newspaper man. one
of the governors favorites. Bryan
Mack is a good fellow, a hard work
er and will doubtless prove a good
secretary-but the provision made
for him shows that agreement 10 dc
the governors bidding in taking care
Of his political debts was a prerequqi-
! site to membership on the state board
| Of control
Ability. both executive and in an
educational way. high sense Of duty,
| familiarity with the work and organi-
| zation of the state colleges-these il
appears, ought 10 be the principal
| qualifications for membership on this
body-and such have been consider
ed by other governors as the main
/ qualifications. If any state board
ought TO be pre-eminentlv above pet
tv politics, This is the one, Yet we
! find that its memberships have been
made dependent Upon a supine sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
A MANS SIZE JOB.

Managing the job is mans size job, but
the man who is filling it measures up to
all requirements.
When the first draft was decided upon,
Brigadies-General Enech H. Crewder was
given charge because of his special fitness
for the place With virtually no precedent
to guide him, he was called upon to formu-
lat and put into operation the scheme Of
registration and drafting. a tnaze of de
tails had to be worked out and emr'Ilated
machinery put in smooth running order to
list all who are subject to military service
and to prevent slackers from evading their
duty 1t was he who decided upon the plan
OF putting the registration and draft into
the hands of civilians and of making the
county the unit for registration. He de
vised the registration cards and directed
their distribution and return. And it is
now Crewder who is in charge of the task
Of selecting the men who are to comprise
tile fret great national army
Few men have been assigned to such
difficult duties; few, indeed, could have
performed them so well.
The smoothness with which the draft is
being conducted is splendid evidence of the
ability of the man who has it in charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

the roads in the United States, with
density, OF freight traffic on each mile equal
10 the average density of all American
railroads for 1915. This addition to the
fixed plants of the railroads exceeds the
total mileage of the railroads of Great
britain in 1914 and nearly equals the total
mileage of the railroads of Germany at the
beginning of the war.
Great progress is being made in in
creasing car efficiency. They are being
loaded ten per cent in excess of their
marked capacity, cars that have accumu-
lated in congested territories are being
rushed to roads on which shortage exists,
the shipment Of all tidewater coal has been
pooled, repairs are being rushed with all
possible haste.
his cooperation of railroads and ship
pers with the government has done much
t" allay fears that the railroads would be
unable to cope with the situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
MAKING ONE CAR DO THE WORK
OF TWO

TO make one freight car do the work Of
two is the problem confronting the rail
roads of the country with tonnage the
heaviest ever known and the cry on all
sides: Cars, cars, more corsr'
BY making quicker repairs, by better
movement and by heavier loading, the rail
read managers hope to effect saving that
will be equivalent to adding 10000 cars
to the present available equipment.
Good results have already been accom-
plished, according to a bulletin just issued
by the American Railway Association
which states that in April roads operating
81 per cent of all mileage in the United
States produced more than three billion
ton-miles OF freight transportation than
they did in the same month Of last year
equal to an addition of $4,000 cars to the
equipment of the roads reporting. This in
crease OF 1854, 100000 ton-mics is equiva-
:ent to adding $4,000 miles of railroad to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

seviency to the dictates of the
cheapest variety of nolitics-a mat
ter Of barter, of trading" condition
al on paying off campaign workers
for services rendered.
We find it impossible, knowing him
as we do, to charge Governor Cats
with tn responsibility for this sort of
business. We believe tat he is in
the hands of as dangerous a clique
of political traders and tricksters as
ever connived against the well-being
of a state. These fellows have in
fluenced him to make a series Of la
mentable mistakes. We believe that
he will not long be deceived by these
self-seeking persons-that he will see
the light, realize how they are trying
to use him and, with the weapons of
| his awakened wrath, drive them from
! the capitol as the money-changers of
/ old were driven from the temple
For the governors own good and
for the good Of the state, we hope
that this awakening is not far dis
| tant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
TODAY LET US HONOR FRANCE.

On July 4 1916. a handful of American
colonists declared themselves free and in
dependent and prepared to fight to make
their words good They finally achieved
thir lberty-thanks to the help Of French
troops and French naval vessels.
The shots fired in that war for freedom
We're heard around the world. Everywhere
men were set thinking. Everywhere men
wondered whether kings really ruled by
divine right.
Today is Frances Fourth Of July Having
just celebrated Our own independence Day,
what more fitting than that we Americans
Civ honor to French liberty?
American celebration of this day. Bastile
DAY, is visible and beautiful and touching
evidence of the amitv that has existed be-
tween two great sister republics. It gives
us 4 chance to show our love for generous
France-the chivalrous nation that has
been in the forefront Of civilization, ever
ready to do battle for liberty, for ideas,
for truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
ENTERTAINMENT 1T
THE CORA BAP list

There will he an ice cream social
given on the lawn of the Cora Bap-
fist Church this evening from four
to seven o'clock, and everyone is cor
daily invited to attend and to take
part in the entertainment. The Cora
Baptist Sunday School will have
charge Of the exercises and good
time is promised to all who attend
There will be regular services con
Quoted OF this church as usual Satur-
day night at o'clock, Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and Sunday evening
at o'clock.
The pastor will also conduct ser
vices at the Jay Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock. All
are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
SMALL INVESTORS WILL TAKE
SECOND BOND ISSUE.

Preparations are being made for another
big bond issue. 1t will exceed the Liberty
loan by billion dollars
Doubt is expressed in some quarters
as to whether so large an issue
$3,000,000,0o0-can be placed at one time
But it can be, easily, if the campaign is
thoughtfully conducted Small investors
will buy the bonds eagerly, just as they
over-subscribed the first loan in the last
day or two of the campaign-just as soon
as they understand the plan fully.
In fact, the response to the second loan
will be quicker than it was to the first.
Tirnid dollars will Hour out of hiding and
savings will be rendered the government
freely to aid in winning the war The
American people know more about bonds
row than they did few months ago and
will buy them as business proposition as
well as to prove they are the most loyal
people in the world and stand so1idly
behind the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
A BAD SPRING FOR WOMEN

The late. cold and damp spEInS
seems to have ben particularly sew
ere on the health Of women. ard
many are suffering frou the back
ache, rheumatic pains, aches. aai
pains in sides. joints and muscles
lumbago and other ailments caused
by overwork or disordcred kidneys
or bladder. Mrs. T. J. Buckpell.
Hardy. Neb. writes: = an recover
ing from an attack Of lumhsgo By
the aid of Foley -idney Pills. Tray
surely help me" Women seem Pc
culirlv liable to kidney trouble. and
no symptom should be neglected.
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
FRENCH ORPHANS DAY

Saturday, the Fourteenth bark all Orphans Day,
And children asked
Whatever feed the babes
Poor helpless little victims ruthless circumstance
All this land plenty fruits and flowers
Where luxury and of wealth flow,
No surely be too small soul dAd to feel
That do his part hers suffering heal
And is to VIII me?
thousand orphans
fad their land and and
Might gift of freedom. and
Awake, realize efforts
children of those heroes naked. sad.
On Saturday, the Fourteenth let's help make them glad
July ELIZABETH MORENO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
The SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DAsMEY.


The report that a German subma-
rine has been sighted in Hampton
Roads is taken as an indication, in
we'll informed circles, that the Maine
liar is coming south for the sum
mer.
Merely because a man splits his in
finitives is no indication of his will
lngness to chop kindling.
Congress is muddling things less
now because it is doing less.
That wild cheer is from the married
men who have learned that mascu-
line attire is to be made without poe
kets; they sleep easy now knowing
| their wives won't be able to go
, through them.
If the price of shoes goes up much
| higher we will be seeking to join that
! religion whose devotees go barefoot
The paragrapher of the New Or
leans States thinks the war will be
a blessing if it abolshes the dinky
! iAII4C p4iISilDdCH COAGS OL Tic " LtiS
boys; but we think that getting rid
of the Willies will be the principal
benefit to society.
Our censorship is so much up in
the air that we are beginning 20 fear
it got caught in the aviation depart
/ ment.
The strange. wild creature recently
discovered in Georgia, that has some
! resemblance to a man and some to ar
animal, speaks no known language
and carries cane, is no doubt the
owner of the glacA@sse- -ths~ famous
nut eating bird that Roosevelt found
who has been hunting for his pet.
A New York woman says she has
no use for her husband and writes
the war department to put his name
| in the selective drawing. That WON
an evidently has her husbands num-
Der, and we hope the government will
! get it, too.
As things look now, the senate will
before long be improved by the de
feat Of Vardaman, the kaiser's agent
in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
Daily Weather
Report
L. s Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Charles F Marvin. Chief.

L. S Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau
Charles F Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Pensacola. Fla, July IS. 1917.
Pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for July 103 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for July, GA de-
grees.
Dav temperatures in July usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in July usually
fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 50
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p.
m 81 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
July 7.27 inches.
Total rainfall for this month to :
n, 288 inches.
Total deficiency this year to June
3Oth, 1873 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
WEST FLORIDA BRIEFS
Stock Raisers Jubilant.

Stock raisers Of Santa Rosa are
jubilant over the recent decision of
the county commissioners to levy a
half mill tax for continuation of tick
eradication and to submit the ques-
ton of compulsory dipping to an
election to be held at the time of the
next primary. They are certain the
election will carry By a big majority
and that Santa Rosa will soon be in
the list of tick free counties. Some
were under an impression that the
tax levy would depend upon the cleo
ton, but such is not the case. The
levy has been made and the work will
continue next year. The election will
determine whether or net dipping is
to be compulsory. The farmers are
pleased with the work done by Ceun-
ty Agent J. o. Trailer during the
short time he has been in the county
and regret that his effective tick
eradication work must cease for the
present because of lack Of funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
STRAIGHTENED HIM Up.

Solomon Bequette, Flat River, No,
writes: Two years ago I was down
on my back till I could hardly 90
Foley Kidney Pills Strengthened me
right up. l re Commend them to all
who have kidney trouble" Rhcu-
matte pains, &ching Joints, sore and
swollen muscles indicate that the
kidneys are not properly fltcring
impurities from the blood. Foley
kidney Pills get light at the trouble
and give prompt relief Painful ir-
regular and sleep-disturbing bladder
troubles also yield quickly to their
tonic healing action. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
Flournov Reelected Mayor.

Col. ". W. Flournoy has been re-
elected mayor of DeFuniak Springs
witholt opposition In the same cleo
ton c. H. North, H. ]. Rogers, N.
Mcclure, and Fl. W James were
elected councilmen; J. P. Moon was
chosen city clerk and J. NJ. Laird de-
feated five opponents for the office
Of marshal Otto Tappan was elect
ed cemetery trustee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

Athletics, too, have prohted by the war
There's the new sport OF water baseball in
America and air polo over the trenches OF
Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

L will be great dav when we write it
"EX-kaiser Wilhelm and better day for.
Germany, as we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

When we have dealt with German spies
like Germany deals with all spies found in
that country We may expect to get rid Of
the spy menace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

Brusiloff is putting the rush in Russia
Berlin papers please copy.