davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
START WORK WITH
SHEEP IN MITCHELL
w. r. BRADFIELD WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN FOR
MORE SHEEP.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
Doines and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo-
pie, Gathered Around the State
Capital.

RaI6lSQ.
With the agreement of Mr.. S. T.
Henry, of Spruce Pine, Mitchell coun-
ty, to allow his 1850 acre farm to be
used for experimental work with sheep
by the North Carolina experiment sta
ton, and with the appointment of Mr..
W. R. Radford, of Yancey county. to
take charge of this work, the animal
industry division has begun it's cam
paign for the production of more sheep
In the state and for further study of
all the problems affecting the industry
on the farm. Mr.. Radford is a gradu-
ate of the State College of Agricul-
ture of the class of 1917, and special
lied in animal work.
It Is the purpose Of the station to
develop a system of range sheep hus-
bandry to determine the p~racticability
of the industry of the state. Along
with this will be experimental work
conducted for adaptation to the small
average farm where 80 to 40 sheep are
maintained. MI. Henry's farm will be
divided into a system of seven or eight
sheep corrals each of which will &C
commodate from $50 to 200 head. Fifty
breeding ewes will be purchased this
year, as a first unit of the work and
so lambs will be bought next spring as
a second unit, additional units of the
same number to be bought as the land
is cleared, pasture provided and other
necessary feed grown for the mainte-
nance of the flock.
The work will be conducted for at
least a period of five years and longer
if satisfactory arrangements are made.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Appointment For Scholarships.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction J. Y. Joyner will have to
nominate very soon a North CAROLYN
ian, man or woman, for what is known
as the Montgomery-Ward scholarship
in the Peabody School of Country
Life, it being known as the Seaman
A. Knapp School of Country Life. 1t
is valued at $3.50 and a course in rural
life with a view to becoming teacher
or principal in a rural grammar or
agricultural school is the objective.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSQ1O0L
LESSON

By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 2
THE SHEPHERD OF CAPTIVE is.
RAEL.
LESSON TEXT-Fzekiel "a

GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord is my shep-
herd, I shall not want.-Psa. 23:1.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Hayti SweetIy Grateful.

Grateful for what the United States
has done for it under the recent treaty,
the republic of Hayti, it was announced
by bankers, would add about 7O,OOO,OOO
pounds Of sugar to this country's sup
ply mex season. This supply will be
the first years output of the Haytian-
American corporation. formed immedi-
ately after the American p%rotectorate
was inaugurated insuring protection
for foreign capital. The corporation
expected to ship here only about 30
100000 pounds Of sugar, but to meet
desire Of the United States govern
ment for increased food supplies, the
company has found it possible to more
than treble its shipments to the United
States.-New York American.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29
Driving Tick Into the Ocean.

Special from Elizabeth City.-Quiet-
ly, slowly and without a great deal of
noise, but steadily and surely notwith-
standing the cattle tick is being Grad
icated from the eastern counties of
North Carolina. 1t will not be long
before the quarantine now in force
against twenty-five counties in the
state will be lifted.
In charge of this work in the three
counties to the north of Alamance
Sound is DR.. ]. W. Buchanan of the
Federal Department of Agriculture at
Washington. He has been in this Sec
tfon now for about three months. Ask
ed how long he would remain he re-
piled: Until the cattle tick is gone"
eve have been working quietly and
without any friction" says DR.. Buch-
anan, and all of the work done up to
this time may be considered in the ma
ture of demonstration work, but the
farmers are daily becoming more inter-
ested and soon there will be commun-
tty dipping watts within reach of every
farm in these three counties"
Already twenty-five hundred cattle
are being dipped every month in the
four counties of Perquimans, PasGuo-
tank, Camden and Currituck. Fourteen
hundred of these are Perquimans
county cattle. Five dipping watts are
already in service in P%erquimans and
four more are to be constructed in the
- cI--. T1.--- II
watts; that is, the farmers in any COM
munity come together and pay their
pro rata share of the expense of con-
structing the vat, and then each farm
er so contributing has the privilege OF
bringing his cattle in and putting them
through the vat on the regular dipping
days, which come every two weeks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-08-29

Nine. Botchkarev, leader of the lie
gion of Death-" the organization Of
Russian women who are fighting hero
ically on the eastern battle line. Nine.
Botchkarev, who was wounded in bat
tie, is shown wearing several decora-
lions bestowed on her for valor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Some Things for Parents to Ponder

number OF children, and thus we
find them as to size.
One year after arriving in Utah
from his native home in Sweden
Gustav c., eyed twenty-five,
married Arista N, a German
peasant girl OF eighteen, and also
a recent arrival. That was four
teen years ago. Today they have
ten beautiful, healthy children and
q small place Of rich land on
which to bring them UP. Such in
stances are common This inter
mingling Of race blood has ap-
parently added physical strength
and vigor to the stock, and has
perhaps improved the moral and in
tellectual quality.
Some day we shall boast OF our
standardized American stock, and
in essence 1t will simply be this:
a race OF beings in whose veins
flows the mixed blood OF two or
more great races, trained to speak
q common language, led through a
common system of democratic in
struction and imbued with a COM
mon set OF inspiring ideals. This
true American type will reverence
equally the home, the school, the
church, the state and the nation,
and will cherish a genuine good
will for all mankind.
Now, the people OF Utah are ap-
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Little Bobbie,s Pa
By STELLA
FLORES

I newer try 70 argue vith trth-
vsrms. sed Miss svesny. Lam IKE
Lord Biron. she sed. my he'd IL ~
high in a cloud Of thouEntA
1t is 4 good thing tor the g1oesr
4 butcher that tharS amt many
peepul that way. ssd Pa No matter
how we pride ourSeIfs. sd Pa. We
have to talk our heds cut of the
clouds Of thought on the nrst A1Sth
Of every month. Pa ssd.
Dc not follow yurs peculiar line
OF reasoning. tharefors I shan net
try ssd Miss sWeeny. Are you GO
ing to, DO any .up-lift work this
week? she ssd 70 Ma.
Perhaps. sea Ma. wen I get thFu
knitting eumfurters for the raiIint
trupes. fhsy win need eunifnTtsra
Thay Will need frankfurtsra near.
sed Pa wish the deer ladies' wud
30 in mosr for focd hxing. ssd Pa
q knit less.
Moast OF yurs tdssls, ssd Miss
sweeny &c Pa. sesTn to Be along the
line OF baseball L food. we'll. I
must be running aionE. she ssd-
she will be running aloBg 4 lene
while. ssd Pa aftsr Mas trend haa
went. q I think shs will DO her run
nine IN singel harness. toe. sed Pa
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
About Glass Eyes.

AFTER the war thousands Of msa
viii be walking about with "a
bit o. glass" In their heads. IN pIass
Of q lost eve, and Il win taxa an sx-
pert to tell which IL the real and
which the artificial. The enc draw
back to the glass eye 10 that It's only
use IL ornament: but when one re-
members the dlsdguring innusnce Of
Q Lost optic. that 10 even mere . Yir-
tue than q fault. The fact re-
mains. however.
The artificial hand can DO thu
most wonderful thinsA frSm pick
Ing up . pin to working 4 lathe.
The Artificial leg sooa bseomss 10
efficient that the wsareF can play .
good game OF lawn tsnpis. and has
TO inform his oppensnt which iSE =
the game" ore. The critical nots
can still 1melI-not ilFays an uB-
mixed blsssinH-but the most s1-
suisitely-vropEht and artiktieAlly-
finished artificial eye cannot sssi
That is beyond the skilI Of man
Birmingham 10 the headquarters
Of the Elasa-sys trade In England.
ana that city has brought its man
ufacture OF this particular article 10
great perfection. Eyes are sent to
all parts Of the world; but Of eCarss
the war has made business brisker
than ever II was In the history Of
this restricted and exessdingIy-
skilled trade. The most Important
firm will always have at least 5.0oe
glass eyes ready for dispatch ana
selection. and can match anv ere II
any headf
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Are You Host to a TapewOrm?

'measly" beef, pork or fsh. They
do not arise from enjoying candy,
vegetables or fruits.
Every grandmother is an expert
on worms.
There are so many symptoms due
to worms that they may confuse a
physician, but it is an absolutely
certain guess for khe lay grand
mother, who not infreqnently is cor
rect.
tIess, inconvenience and misery, or
they may exist for years with
scarcely a symptom or evidence of
their invasion.
By what signs can the presence OF
a tapeworm be recognized?
There may be an intense, never
satisfied hunger or a marked loss Of
appetite. The bowels may move
frequently or constipation may ex-
list.
Nausea, vomiting, dizziness pal3i-
tation, commissions are not uncon-
mon.
The symptoms known as folklore
include restlessness during sleep,
the grinding OF teeth, an itching Of
the nose, colicky pains. nsrvousnnss
and pronounced loss OF weight with
increasing palior.
Finding Of a small grayish white
neshy segment. suggesting q piece
Of tape, in the discharge from the
bowel, is the eRly definite and tell
ing indication OF tapeworm iRfsc-
tion.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Hints for Housewives

To clean kid gloves. take hftesn
drops Of solution Of ammonia and
half a pint Of spirits Of turpsntins;
put the gloves on the hands and ap-
ply the mixture with a brush. then
rub the gloves with pumice powder.
Apply the mixture again with =
haansl. Repeat until clean. and
then hang up in the air 10 dry.
A good frostinE for glass that
initiates ground glass quite well is
made up as follows: sSndarae.
eighteen parts; maStic, four parts:
1snol. eighty parts. and ether two
hundred part6. Clean the glass
thoroughly and then apply quickly.
Raislns are capable OF being used
in many ways. Pies can be made
with them hs hlling. and they are
extremely palatabls stewed slowly.
like pruneS, no sugar adasd. but a
little cinnamon Or ginger. and
eaten as q Saues.
Wl0s fruit pies are BAKING they
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Once ODerS
Look Before You
Leap

CopyhTAt
following certain line Of
work. but not enough with which
are
You Whch small capital
would enable you nothing
OF q business.
You are tired working
placing home and Investing every cent yOs
possibly earning capacity
you may point hence will ind
decline.
Supporting YOU should
shockf y
Twenty years ago we're = different matter.
not wiser to pIod along actually saving from year to year
unfamiliar venture since are past your prme'
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

proA- mating this ideal wonderfully
well through the medium of their
passionate interest in the young
as this summary will indicate:
They are rearing very large
families OF mixed blood and with
out race distinction.
They center all their b, o
thought in the care and training Of
their children.
They teach every child to play,
to work, TO be sociable, to support
the church and to live partly for
the community.
They have parent-training classes
in all their Sunday schools so that
the fathers learn to share equally
with the mothers in their respon-
sibIlity of bringing up the children.
They have a large, well-endowed
central department to look after
every age, grade and condition OF
childhood and youth. This valu-
able extension service is centered
at Salt Lake cRy and serves all
alike; after the manner of a great
university.
When the people finally learn that
the most profitable business in the
world is to bring up a full crop Of
good, healthy children, they should
turn to Utah for a model OF excel
lence.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

CIinginE to the wall of the intes-
tine, It is not easily dislodged.
You give, or take cathartics 10
cleanse the bowel and then take
some special drug that is expected
TO drive the tspeworm from its
abiding place.
Sometimes you are successful
more often you fail.
You are not cured merely by the
expulsion OF many feet OF the worm.
Unless the head OF the worm is
out you are destined to repeat the
curative process in a few months.
9 The head OF q tapeworm is about
the size of a pinhesd-search care
fully for IL.
Be careful OF the. disposal OF all
human waste that animals may es-
cape infection. Be doubly psrticu-
lar if you suspect the existence of a
tapeworm.
Troublesome tapeworms are more
easily kept out OF the body than
gotten out.
Do not eat uncooked or underdone
meat, pork or ffesh-watsr fsh.
Cooked food insuTes your safety
from infection by tapeworms.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
By William F. Kirk.

y rIss HOPE swEENx was
M oassr to our house last mite
Ava she went to sksel with Ma.
but Ma toald me not to say any
thing about that beekaus Miss
swseny isent suppoased to be thar
old.
She had a good nSim gaiv to her
for a spinstsr. Hope. ssd Pa.
Newer mind that ehssp humor.
sed Ma, 1 want you to be nice to
her. she toald Pa that bssfoar Miss
sveeny CAIN
Wen Miss swssny was In our
house Pa dident say vary much, I
guess Pa thinks that 10 the incest
way TO be nice TO MAS frens. 50 he
KEEP still for long time.
Does yure husband Inv Art. ssd
Miss sweeny. o.
Not much. sed Ma. the only Art
he knows anything about Is Art
Fletcher. ssd Ma. the shortstop OF
the GlantA
How un-fortunGt. ssd Miss
swesny. II maiks Il kind Of sad for
a wife that luvs Buty q the me
things Of life. she sed. to be mar
risd to a fan. I have . brother who
u also crazy about baseball. shs sed
to Ma
Ny husband thinks Mister Ne
Graw rots the Constitushun Of the
United states one day wen he was
resting, sed Ma You newer saw
a man so wrapped up in a gain as
he Is In baseball. II Is straints.
too. she sed Nothing else in-tsr-
eats him moar than about ten CIoj
mInnits at a tins.
haVs always ssd that wen 1
wed. ssd Miss sWssny, I shall
newer wed . man whose mind
Eropes around amung srthly things
4 whose eyes Is fasssnd on = SPORT
ing paige. she sed.
Maybe that II why you have al
ways been saying It. sed Pa. & al
ways Is a pritty long time Thars
Is many q noabel gent. sed Pa, who
wud maik q fns husband. who likes
baseball q the sporting paige. In
faek, sed Pa, most reslar feIlers like
the sporting paige q turn to IT the
hrst thing. The only man wieh turn
rite to the market paige. sed Pa,
are mllynairs 4 hall room boys
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
WARMED TO KEEP AEFAIR
SECRET FROM FfANCE.

may be prevented frsm boiling over
by adding one tablespoonful OF corn
starch TO the fruit. The SUGAR, fruit
and cornstarch should be heated be-
fore adding the crust.
Flies may be kept from damaging
gilt frames by going over the
frames with a soft brush dipped
in . plat OF water in which three
or four onions have been boiled.
To remove paint from clothing sat
urats the spots two or three tImss
with equal parts Of ammonia ana
turpentlne and then wash out in
Ioapsuds.
To make cake light add a few
drops Of glycerins when mixing in
the proportion Of 1 teaspoonful TO a
pound OF four.
To remove brown mGrks from
dlhss caused by hakIaE In the oven.
rub them well With salt
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Tell Your Fiance.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a girl of nineteen and
am engaged to be married this
month. Now there is one thing
that troubles me. Once, when a
chorus girl. met a young fellow
who sWore he would never love
anyone save me. Now he has
turned up, and says he will tell
my nencs OF my early life IL
don't leave him (ny nance) and
20 with him. Please tell me what
I shall do: for am alone in the
world and look to you for aid.
TROUBLED
TELL your story TO the man you
love. II he cares for you sim
csrely and feels that you regret
your past blundsr and have come
cut Of 1t a inner. stronger woman.
who will not again offend. I am
sure he will be ready to help you
live It all down. In any event
surely you will never again hGl =
anything to do with the man who
deceived you once and threatens
you now One mistake cannot hurt
a girl who Is big enough and hon
est enough to live It down and
build up a nns life which COM
pletely overshadows her past. But a
repetition OF the blundsr would put
you In the sad category OF women
who are weak and even bad.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Filtration.
nEAR MSS FAIRFAx :

hEAE AlAS FAlREAA.
A, B and C are three girl
friends while out for 4 walk
one evening, B and C met q young
man through filtration. Months
passed. when suddenly B and C
met the young man at q dance.
He seemed much Interested in A
and asked for her phone number.
Having received A's phone num-
Der. he called her up and made
an appointment for show. After
much hesitation. A accepted. and
found the young man in every
respect a gentleman. Do you
think It advisable for A to con-
tinue the friendship:
HELEN.
THE very thing which interested
the young man in A seems to
have been the fact that while her
friends sersped aeauaIatancs with
him. she held aIoof. I really do not
approve OF such aequaintancss. 1t
isn't a matter OF being formal or
conventional. It is a matter Of rec
oEni1inE that It is not safe for
young women to 20 about nova
days with young men Of whom they
know nothing. Even a real villain
will pretend TO be a gentleman
when that suits his purpose. As a
matter of fact that very pretense
is part of his game. and gives him a
held over women who are attracted
by surface charm. II B and C were
properly introduced to the youns
man by frlsads who know him and
know something OF his character,
that changes the situation. Other
wise. A Is gambling in a game
where she has not 4 fair chance.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
By Ira S. Vile, NJ. d.
(AHsoeIate EdItsr American Medicine
and Member New York City
Board Of EdueatioE-)

ana MemDCr new IoEA NNNg
Board of EdueatioE-)
A RE worms boarding in your in
4 tsstlnesr
"A PIayin host to a tapeworn
is needless hospitality.
The three main types OF tape
worms lay their eggs in the small
intestines of man.
After Matching the young worms
grow until they reach various
lengths. depending upon the
species. The commonest OF all, the
beef tapeworm, sttains twelve TO
twenty feet.
Segments OF the worm are dis
charged from the bowel and reach
the grass which lates is eaten by
cattle and pigs, or the little joints
= OF worm get into a stream and are
swallowed by fish.
In the cattle, hogs, OF fish the eggs
in the segment are hStched and pro-
ceed to wander out into the muscles
and tissues.
The infected animal heSh IL now
prepared to punish some one OF the
species man for the carelesSness OF
another.
Beef or pork infected with tape
worms Is called '1mesSly."
II noted N1measly" meat IL con.
demned by meat inspectors as unfit
for use.
Yeu get tapeworms by eating the
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
By WILLIAM MeEEEvER.
Zone of the NatIOn's Foremost Au.
thoritles on ProbIens of Child
hood and SOcioIogy.)

A FTER a tour of inspection
n OF all the leading towns
i \ and cities OF Utah, 1 am
convinced that the people there
are setting a very high example
for the entire nation in the mat
ter of child rearing. Ny work has
also brought me into close touch
with the situation in every part of
the United States, and am con-
WINGED that the Utah method for
the care and training OF the young
Is admirable.
HHsS example, UP to 1914 there
= Ss constantly coming into Utah
a steady stream of young, healthy
men and women from all the ma
tions which include the white race
in their population. Without any
idea Of distinction or rank these
have been inter-marrying-
almost before they could speak
enough English to understand each
other-and the young couples have
been taught to begin at once the
rearing of a large family. Six TO
ten is considered about the right
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Affiliated Names.

what are the twins called:"
asked enc nsighbor OF tae other.
'Htnristta," was the reply.
But npt both OF them. surely"
said the hrst in surprils.
Certainly mott" was the answer.
"onS is named Henry and the ethsr
Eta"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
DRACULA,
Or
THE VAMPIRE,
SYNOPSIS OF STORY
BY BRAN STOKER.

Ceuat 70 tell 81 Ais estats ana sf
tAe histsry ef hIs fannily. Iatss
the Count orders Aim 10 write bis
eAptoyer he 10 70 stay ~ tbs
eastis foF q nsonth. Thaf nieAt Ne
sees the Caunt crawl aswn the
,casfIs wall like . Ilsard. 4 series
ef naysterious ineIaents f1lIeys,
aaa HafkeP Gaias m iaea ef tAs
strange eharisteF d hls Hest
oes nisat thrte vvSalss auDear n
his reen bat are asiven aNey ~
TIE coant n fnrys Aeo1Ghinlne
sff AaAeeF he ss6lss 70 e1eape. 6ut
nhds all aveAses 81 tseaDe eloseG
fiafker discovers tAs CSant weena.
ea end believes hin deaA. ThsB
the strange aevele pElants Are teid
IN serses % lettsfs which tnfsw
new nsht % the Counts Wisrs
D9rnouAllty.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

RECoLLECTIoNs OF CHILD
HOOD.
How dear to this heart are the
scenes of my childhood,
When fond recollection presents
= them to view.
Samuel Woodwork.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

and . little alex. By-aad-sy he
bound up my wound. and sent me
downbtairs to get . glass OF wine for
myself. As I was leaving the room.
he came after me, and half whisper
ed:
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

wAs fruit pies are bsylnE they
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
LYRIC PRESENTING 4
 GREAT MUSICAL SHOW
LeROY osBoRNE's GlBLlEs COM. PANY PRESENTING PLEASING
 BILL AT LYRIC.

When y.u want to vnt a show where you see a .bevy o. chorus girl ies all dressed in the most stunning | manner and who can sing and dance in a manner that is most pleasing. then visit the Lyric Theatre Tor the latter part of the week The Leroy Osborne G.rlies are eutertainias large and appraciatiye audiences l. is seldom that such an entertain- ing bill as is presented at the Lyr.c this week by the Osborne Company has been presented in Hot Springs. and t is the first time that a com pany carrying a. many people as this show does exhibited such a quality O. entertainment at popular prices in this city.
 Such a diversity ot comedy, good singing, dancing and specially mum bers wes never before given 10 the people of this city. There are laughs and plenty of them by the chief come dians of the company Adalph and Dooley, assisted by Ruth Gibbs. the original coon shou,er and others
 The choras girls are sure to please in their dazzling costumes and catchy numbers and dances They procee1 right down into the audience along the "run-way" and sing their plaintiyo airs to the members without hes.ta- tion. Of course chorus features changed with the regular change os bin Thursday.
 h addition 10 the musical comedy there s run the latter half of the week, the great Lubin fiye-part ma- ton picture feature, The Eagles Nest" a most thrilling dramatic ex- hibiton. in which the iayonte stars Edwn Arden and Roma.ne Fielding are starred.
 The picture starts at o'clock eac1 afternoon. and the matinee at 3:l5. General admi sion l5 cents 10 all.
 Two sh5 Ks at night, the cartain for the first performance rising al 7:45, and for the last exhibition al 9:15. Prices remain the same-general at- mission l5 cents: reserved seats 25 cents. coupon tickets for re ervtd seats at night can be secured at , o'clock eacli afternoon. Entire balcony reserved for colored people at l5 cents general admission.