davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-04-07
MINE WARNING NOTICE
To Whom it ay Concern:

TO Whom it ay Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned are the owners of the
following named mining claims, sit
uated in Cienega or Seneca mining
district. Yuma county, Arizona, viz:
William N. Bowen No. 1, No. 3 and
No. 4, VIM. N. Bowen No. 2, No. S
and No. 6, w. N. Bowen No. 7, No.
8, No. 9, No. 10 and No. II, and
that said said claims are now in
possession of and are being worked
under lease and bond to Chris N.
Brown. The said owners hereby
give notice that neither the above
named claims nor the owners there
of will be responsible for any debts
contracted for supplies, materials,
labor or accidents to said lessee or
his employees.
Dated at Parker, Arizona, Febru-
ary 20, 1917.
B. N. POWERS,
d. S. PATTERSON,
Trustees
The Parker post., 1917-04-07
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February
Is, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Dick
Wick Hall, of Phoenix, Arizona, who,
on January 13, 1910, made Homestead
Entry No. 07974, for the E 1-2 SW Ia
and w 1-2 Sc Ia, Sec. 9, and E 1-2
NV IA and S 1-2 NE ID, Section 16,
Township 5 N. Range 13 West, G. and
S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention TO make five year Proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver, u. s. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 14th day of April 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: E. L.
Jones of Salome, Ariz.; Ernest R. Hall
of Phoenix, Ariz.; Larry McEntee of
Vicksburg, Ariz,; Bernard McEntee of
Vicksburg, Ariz. ]. l.. IRWIN,
(4O-45) Register.
The Parker post., 1917-04-07
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, the EMPIRE-ARIZON
Copper Company, is the owner of the
American Eagle and Gray Eagle lode
mining claims, situate in Cienega
mining district, Yuma county, state
of Arizona; and that said claims are
now in possession of and are being
worked under a leasing contract by
John J. Stein and Linley Harpending
The said owner, the undersigned,
hereby gives notice that neither the
above-named claims, nor the owner
thereof, will be responsible for any
debts contracted for supplies or ma
terials by the persons working said
claims.
EMPIRE-ARIZON COPPER co
BY c. F. BALDWIN,
Dated at Parker. this 23d day of
December. 1916.
The Parker post., 1917-04-07
MINE WARNING NOTICE.
Trustees.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
mining claims belonging to the Mau-
Wis Mining company and situate in
Cienega Mining District, Yuma coun-
ty, state of Arizona, are under lease
and bond and are being worked by
Phillips, ,McDougal & Co., and that
the said Mauvis Mining Mining com
pany will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by said parties or
for any claims whatsoever of any
nature for lbaor, materials, or for ac-
cidents to said lessees or their
employees.
MAUVLS MINING COMPANY,
By E. c. COVE. President.
Attest: A. C. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Parker post., 1917-04-07
MINE WARNING NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
following named mining claims, situ-
ate in Cienega Mining District, Yu-
ma county, Arizona, and being the
property of the undersigned, are un-
der lease and bond to G. E. Fugatt:
Submarine, Submarine No. 1, Subma-
rine No. 2, Submarine No. 8 and
Submarine No. 4, which said lode
mining claims are of record in the
office of the county recorder of
Yuma county, Arizona. Notice is
hereby given by said owners OF the
property, the undersigned, that
neither the above named claims nor
the owners Of the same will be res
ponsible for any debts contracted by
the person or persons working said
claims.
ROSE M. ROBERTS,
LEE MCGEE.
Dated at Parker, Ariz., Dec. 13,
1916.
The Parker post., 1917-04-07

should not be granted to said o. M.
Spence, to sell so much of the real
estate as shall be necessary and that
a copy of this order be published
four successive weeks in the Parker
Post" a newspaper printed and
published in said county of Yuma.
Dated March 9Th, 1917.
FRANK BAXTER, Judge.
(43-46)
The Parker post., 1917-04-07
MINING LOCATION NOTICES.

The Post has for sale the best land
simplest form OF Mining Location
notices. Blanks for either Arizona
or California When in need Of Min
ing Location Notices or Proof Of La
Dor blanks call at The Post.
The Parker post., 1917-04-07
Scientist Up to Date.

"Have you succeeded in demon
strating that astronomical theory OF
yours?" Certainly not" replied the
scientist. LAS soon as an astronOmi-
Cal theory becomes thoroughly dem
Onstrated it loses half it's value as a
subject for magazine articles. Life.
The Parker post., 1917-04-07

Simplest and best form Of Mindng
Location Notices Tor sale ut the Post
The Parker post., 1917-04-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPOR ALTON
OF EMPIRE-ARIZONA CON-
sOLIDATED COPPER
COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES.
ENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose OF forming
and organizing a corporation under
the laws of the State of Arizona, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt
sign, acknowledge, file, record and
publish the following Articles OF
Incorporation:
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06

for wraps is built. French doors lead to the living room. At the far end of this room is bay in which three windows are placed. These windows together with one front window and the glazed doors, provide an abun- dance of light in the living room. It is certain that if this is to be made the pleasant part of the house which is should be, there must be plenty of windows to make the room naturally bright and cheerful.
 French doors are placed between the living room and the dining room. The kitchen occupies an extended COT. ner of the house to the rear of the din ing room. This kitchen is arranged with convenience as the discriminating factor. There are three windows and a glazed door to brighten the room. Beneath the two windows in the rear walls there is a work table at one end of which is placed the sink and along the wall at the other end Of which the cupboard is built. Plenty of space is provided for a gas stove and  range along the other wall. A handy little closet with shelves on two sides opens off of the kitchen near the dining room door.
 The other side of the house IS reached from the little hall which IS entered from the dining room. There are two bedrooms, each of which IS provided with a large closet. The front bedroom is especially well fitted with exceptionally large closet lighted with single window. The bath room is placed between the kitchen and the rear bedroom. It is fitted with buiit- in medicine case and a clothes chute This latter feature is a great con venience and saves many steps, since II is very handy to the bedrooms. Tnere is linen closet at the head of the hall. The basement, entered from the other end of the hall, may be divided off into a furnace room, laundry anu vegetable room. The laundry should De placed at the rear of, the house so thal the articles thrown into the clothes chute may be caught in this rooln'
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06

house which needs a touch of modern. ism, gives a tangible increase of valua to the property which is very accent able in case of sale.
 The brick porch is not, however to be considered as merely means hv which old houses may be modernizad The new house design may call for brick porch which will be one of the most attractive features of the exte. rior. It is usually the case, when fhis type porch is used on the new honsa that the foundation walls above ersao are built up of brick also. This in. sures good substantial construction since, in keeping the wood up from the ground, the rotting effect of moisture ;s eliminated. In case an outside chin. ney is used, the effect is pleasing in that all of the brickwork is connected by the foundation walls.
 The house shown in the accompany. ing illustrations is of frame construc. tion. having the sides finished with beveled siding and the hip roof broken LID with small dormers. The porch foundation walls above grade and chimney are built of brick trimmed with white stone. In carrying out fhe decorative scheme for the exterior. ac- count should be taken of this fact so that the wooden part of the house will harmonize with the patchwork. This will probably require that the house be trimmed in white. but the body color will depend somewhat upon the kind of brick selected.
 A novel decorative feature is ob- tained in the rail of the porch by lay- ing up the brick in checker-board fash. ion, the surface being divided into squares formed by placing brick with their faces together in groups of three. adjacent squares having the brick placed at right angles. Panels are formed by bordering a double horizon tai row of these squares with single course of straight-laid brick. The stone coping is placed above the upper bor- der and a stone sill below the lower border.
 There are two entrances to the house from the street. One is from the front porch and the other is by a side stoop leading to the kitchen. The front door is placed near the end of the porch. It opens into a little vestibule off of which large closet fitted with a shelf and providing generous space
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06

kept active and ready to forage at all times, and where there are plenty of bugs on the range the dry mash is really unnecessary.
 Nesting Places.
 To induce turkey hens to lay near home, provide nests of loose straw in empty barrels laid on the side, or in dry weather make nests of leaves and straw in secluded places and cover the place loosely with branches. From 12 to 20 eggs are laid at a clutch, and one service fertilizes all. Gather these eggs as fast as laid and replace them with a couple of china or hard-boiled hens eggs. Keep the eggs in a cool place not to exceed ten days before setting them under common hen.
 Select a fat, broody hen, as she must sit from 2S to 30 days before the eggs hatch. Grease her as recommended in bulletin 16, Poultry Culture for South Carolina" to kill the lice. Make earth nests. Immerse the eggs in water warm to the hand COG degrees) for two minutes on the eighteenth and twenty fifth days. Remove the poults from the nest to warm basket as soon as they become dry and strong, so that the hen will remain on the nest until the matching Is completed. Feed and water the hen and let her move about for short time.
 Then take mother and poults to a large-sized packing box, covered with roofing paper, with laths two and one half inches apart in front. In front of the coop inclose a grass plot six feet square with boards F inches wide to prevent the poults wandering away.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06

freshing perfume in the house, SOW mignonette every two weeks until the middle of July; cut great sheaves of ii every day for the living quarters.
 If you would prolong the season of blooming and enhance the beauty of the flowers, keep all seedpods shipped off.
 Just as soon as the shrubs have pro. duced their annual crop of blooms they should be pruned, thinned, cultivated, fertilized and mulched. This also ap- plies to perennials.
 Don't expose palms, etc., to the full sunshine-those that have been grow. ing all winter and spring in the house Plunge their pots into the earth to the rim and construct lath or slat house over them that will allow the sunshine to shift on them. This is done by mailing the s1ats two inches apart.
 One part of nitrate of soda to four parts bonemeal forms a fertilizer for q sandy soil. Apply one ounce to a square yard of surface. Large and brilliant flowers will follow the appli- cation of this fertilizer.
 Don't try to grow heliotrope in heavy, sour soil, but give 1t rich, DOT ous earth composed or leaf mold, thor oughly routed manure, and sand to make it friable. Give it good drainage and plenty of water and plant it in the sunshine.
 The best time for planting perennial seed Is just as soon as it matures-in other words, follow Nature, who casts her seed upon the ground, and they at once grow. The tender seedlings should have some sort of natural or artificial shade. careful watering and wedding, and by fall they will be sturdy plants. Even the hardest vari- cites must have some protection the first winter.
 House plants that have done duty in the window garden, and those intend ed for duty there next winter, must be given as near complete rest as possi- ble. Invite them to be lazy by giving them poor soil and only enough water to keep them healthy. Cut back se- verely and pinch off every bud as it appears. During the summer time is your opportunity to trim and train your window plants to good form.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06

worms, and the seeds that are proVld- ed by nature in order to develop healthy constitution.
 Little turkeys require more animal food than baby chicks, and hard boiled eggs, buttermilk and cooked liver are the best substitutes for flies and bugs. Dry cornmeal swells in their crops, ferments and kills more poults than all other foods combined. Young turkeys need foods to develop big frame and large organs-eggs, milk, and meat will do this, but corn, sorghum seed or grain of any kind fed to excess will kill them every time.
 Feed and Range.
 Do not leave food on the ground to sour or mold Remove what Is not eaten. After two weeks let the hen take the poults and range; see that she returns to the coop at night. Keep the hen and poults free of lice by greaslng and dusting them with yellow insect powder. Moisten the head, un- der the wings and around the vent with little cottonseed oil. Do not permit poults to run on ground that chickens or pigs have made filthy, Plow up such ground, or fence 1t in.
 The turkey hen may be profitably used as a mother when she has laid out her second clutch of eggs, as she rarely lays a third. Call the hens home to roost by feeding them the mixture of cracked corn, wheat and cowpeas every night.
 Further information in reference to turkeys can be obtained from the ex tension division of Clemson college.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
AVOID LIVE STOCK DISEASES
Better to. Prevent Than Attempt to Cure Disorders--Be Careful in
 Feeding Animals.

Once a hog has cholera, all the doc toring" in the world is not likely to do much good; but if the proper sani- tary precautions had been observed and the herd inoculated on the appear ance of cholera in the neighborhood, in all probability the hog would never have contracted the disease. Careless ness in feeding or watering may give rise to troubles that will temporarily or even permanently impair the useful ness of an animal; barb-wire cut, unattended to, may become infected and ruin fine horse.
 And so, in dealing with livestock diseases, prevention is the great thing to seek. Few diseases in men or ani- malls are really "cured" by medicines; {; but proper feed and care and sanita- tion, killing the germ before 1t has a chance to get in its deadly work, have saved millions of lives.-The Progress sive Farmer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06

all interested, he will then be forced to go into a lengthy discourse on just how that touch of bluish gray blends in with the graded browns in each brick and how the effect is further brought out by the "texture"-well, before the appearance of the brick is fully realized, the sample from the building material dealers stock has passed the rounds and even then the story is only half told.
 The man who used to build the old type ''brick" buildings didn't find much inspiration in his work. It didn't make much difference how well he did his work, the appearance was about the same in every case. That condition is changed somewhat now. The ma son today has the chance to show something of his work. The beauty of color and texture found in the brick itself calls for harmonizing scheme which will bring out the beauty through the use of the most appropri-
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
(Clemson College Bulletin.) ]


 Turkeys mature slowly. and for this reason 1t is preferable to select for breeders hens from two to four years old mated with two or three year toms. Old hens lay larger eggs, and their poults are not only larger but stronger than poults from immature stock. Do not inbreed, or mate related stock to- gether. Medium-sized birds, plump. fine in bone. active and vigorous are best. Mate one tom with about ten hens.
 A shed open on the south side, and closed otherwise to afford protection from the weather, is an ideal house. Do not keep turkeys with chickens in close poorly ventilated houses.
 Feed the Clemson egg mash dry in box or hopper. and once daily scatter in litter a mixture of grain consist ing of equal parts by weight of cracked corn, wheat and cowpeas. The latter is an excellent grain for maintaining turkeys Cor common chickens) in good breeding and laying condition. Give buttermilk, or thick, sour skim milk to drink. The birds should be
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
SUGGESTIONS ON TURKEY CARE AND FEED

| The coop should have board floor and both coop and run should De moved to fresh ground not less than once q week, and more often If neces- sary.
 f Feed for Pouits.
 Feed the poults when they are placed in the coop a mixture of equal parts of hard-boiled eggs, rolled oats and dry bread crumbs. Cut the eggs fine and make the mixture crumbly. Feed five times daily. Give clabbered milk or cottage cheese. Soak light bread in sour skim milk and squeeze dry. Alternate this with the egg mix ture. Twice week feed finely chopped cooked liver or waste meat, as much as they will clean up quickly. After the second week scatter q mixture of chick feed or cracked wheat twice daily.
 It is important to provide an abundance of fresh water, clean grit and succulent green food. As soon as the poults jump over the 12=inch boards allow them free range. They need exercise on a clean range to ob- tain flies, grasshoppers, grubs and
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
VELVET BEAN MEAL FOR COWS
Florida Station Finds Ration Almost Equal to cottonseed MeaI-Much
 Cheaper to Grow.

The Florida station found that cows produced as much milk when fed a ration of 4.3 pounds of velvet beans in the pod, 10 pounds wheat bran and 24.5 pounds Japanese cane silage as when given a ration O. pounds cot tonseed meal, 10 pounds bran, and 34 pounds cane silage. Hence 4.3 pounds of velvet beans in the pod were fully equal to pounds of cottonseed real, The average Southern farmer can pre- duce about 5 tons of velvet beans for the cost of l ton of cottonseed meal.
 It Is reported that velvet beans In the pod can be produced at $14 per ton In Alabama and in Georgia.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
AROUND THE GARDEN
Ry |. M. RENNINGToN.

ny k-s M. bGtNiNliS2 OlN"
 Mark for attention next season, or this fall, such plants as seem to be a trifie "off" in health. Old clumps of perennials-phlox, anthemis, aquilegia, dicentra and many others-may need division of their roots and the rejee- tion of all that do not seem perfectly strong and healthy. This work can be done in April or May as we'll as Oeto- Der.
 If the flower heads of perennial phlox are cut away as soon as they have developed all their blossoms, the small branches which frequently form C little below the old cluster will often produce very pretty little panicles of bloom. Of course they will lack the Size of the earlier clusters, but they will be otherwise quite as fine as far as they go. If the old flower heads are not cut off these embryo branches sell dom develop.
 In a dry season a garden always needs extra care. Leaves will turn yellow and fall and the flowers will soon wither and present an unsightly appearance as they cling to the slats. Go over the grounds at least every other day and take whatever has fallen and remove faded blossoms.
 Keep the dahlias we'll tied up. Thin out the plants that are inclined to pro- duce so many branches that the air cannot circulate freely through them. If the season is dry, it will be neces- sary to apply at least a pailful of wa ter daily to each plant. Keep the ground well hood and mulch 1t with grass clippings from the lawn. Apply water after sunset and see that it gets close to the base of the plants. For this purpose use a watering pot with a long spout.
 Get some of those unique Texas rain lilies which bloom two or three days after rain. Plant them not later than the middle of June in a rich, light soil, four inches deep, and where they will get plenty of sun, and they will bloom until August.
 Well-decayed manure Is a much bet ter fertilizer than commercial fertiliz- CT, because 1t supplies humus, thus Improving the capacity of the soil for holding moisture and admitting the < air to the roots.
 If you want subtropical effect, plant q round bed with few castor oil plants in the middle, with tall growing cannas circling them, using elephants ears for the border.
 If you want wholesome and re-
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
IRRIGATION TO HELP COTTON
Might Make Possible Yield of Two Bales to Acre-Deficiency in
 Rainfall in South.

H. M. Cottrell, agriculturist of the Memphis chamber of commerce farm bureau, says that irrigation might make possible yield of two bales of cotton to the acre, the present aver age being less than one.
 The rainfall of the lower Mississip- pi valley is ample for general agricul- tural needs, but during certain periods in the summer there Is deficiency ot moisture for cotton growing.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
Classifications of Leather.

Leather for shoe manufacturing pul' poses comes under two broad classin cations, upper leather and sole iealh. CT, these, as their names imply belhs used respectively for the sole ana lne other portions of the shoe. The uppe. feathers most commonly used are cai,- skin, coltskin or horsehide and kiu' Calfskin comes in various finishes, pa,' ent, wax, bright, dull, boarded and vel, vet. Coltskin and horsehide are useu principally as the base for palen' leather, but they are also employed in dull finish for mems high-grade shoes. Kid may be glazed, patent, pebDieu 2. morocco, according to the tannlns process.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
GROW POTATOES FoR. MARKET
Bulletin Issued by Department of Ao. riculture Gives information Va.sA
 able to Farmers.

Farmers who Intend to plant Irish potatoes for market this year should write the department of agriculture Washington, D. C., and get copy of Farmers Bulletin No. 753 on the Com mercial Handling, Grading and Mar keting of Potatoes. This bulletin gives information on the best methods of gathering, grading, packing and ship. ping. and is well worth careful study by the potato grower.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
Can Be Used Very Effectively to Enhance Beauty of Frame
 Dwelling.
GOOD DESIGN IS DESCRIBED
Several Features Make the Interior Especially Inviting to Persons or Discrimination Room
 Is Abundant.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

MT William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers Of tnls paper On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufactures, he is. without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inqulrles to William A.. Radford, No. lSN Pralrle avenue, Chicago, H., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply
 The popularity of brick porches on frame houses has been growing for number of years. The brick porch has been used to add the finishing touch to frame construction over period of years reaching back beyond the in fancy of the face brick. Its rapid adoption is no doubt largely explained by the development which has taken place in the brick industry during re cent years.
 The term "brick" has lost some of the definite meaning which it, at one time, possessed. Even a generation ago, when this word was spoken it called up the image of an uninterest- ing, dull colored block of baked clay. The man who said q am building a brick porch" had given complete meaning to his words and his audience would at once understand just what material would go into that porch. Let a man today make such a statement and if he has an audience which is at