davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-16

soil. When we have done these three
things, then raise such acreage in mon
ey crops as we have the labor to at
tend"
The circular points out that the true
value Of cotton to the farmer is TO a
great extent the amount of food and
I feed that it win purchase. The price
of cotton has risen it is true. but 50
has the retail price Of al other farm
produce BY growing an cotton,
Says the author, and exchanging il for
hylng you are simply sWanpine Z
high priced product produced BY Your
labor lor a high priced product pro-
ducri by the labor d. The ulnCr fellow.
when Won follow SAT- farming hove
ever, you produce Your own food and
( feed at cost and sen your cotton for
1.-THE other fellows dollars
/ Safe farming is defined in the clrcu-
! lar as including these items;
/ IA nome garden for every family
on every farm, from one-tenth to one
fourth acre, well located, wei tiled,
and tended as carefully as any other
crop on the farm, planted in rotation 20
time the vegetable crops so as to have
continual supply for the family Ia
bic as many days in the year as posi-
Bile To this should be added one-fourth
of an acre for potatoes, either Irish or
sweet, or both, to be used as food for
the family. ,s>h
Enough corn on each farm to last
the family and the hive stock for one
year, with little excess for safety
. S-Suffieient oats and other grain
to supplement the corn as food for one
year with certainty. These small
grass, conserve the soil in winter and
provide summer grazing for live stock
Hay and forage crops to supply
the live stock on the farm for one year
with little excess for safety The le-
gumes which add fertility to the soil
and produce the best hay, should not
be forgotten. .... ..-...
3 5-The necessary meat, eggs, ana
milk for the family The meat should
be procured by increased attention to
poultry and hogs because of the rapid
ity with which these can be produced
Every family should have at least tive
COWS, SO that one can be in milk al,
the time 4 sufficient number of brood
sows SHOULD be kept to produce the
pork for the family with some excess
for sale. The average number of poul
try per farm should be gradually IN
creased to at least so. There should
be eggs and poultry for the home ta-
bic, with 4 sufficient excess for sale.
The live stock on the farm should be-
gradually increascu SO as to consume
the otherwise wasted products and
make productive unproductive the I'M
productive and untillable lands
Cotton for the main money crop
after the living has been amply pro-
vided for.
THE sale of the surplus products
of the garden, the orchard, the poul-
try the live stock, and the feed crops
to cover the necessary running expen-
ses Of the farm, leaving the cotton as
the real cash crop.
The present price Of cotton, says
the circular, should not be, n.s.- 80.
tarx-Ssas $50. -ayyT,fs-u VI h, ,s,stI
M la, /. matreisS,s,st lplSSssai 5S,r s -
cotton moy be-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-16

This is the form of a real dairy cow.
The dairy COW is not intended to pro.
duce beef. To produce milk is her
function and the parts of her body
have accordingly taken the form which
is here shown DO you know your
COW in detail? This picture shows
and names all Of parts Of the dairy
COW But the shape OF a COW will not
tell you how much milk she will give.
Study the milk pail to find that out.
How many parts of the COW can you
name before you read this list:
Outline of dairy COW with parts
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-16
FOOD. FEED AND FERTILITY

Washington, D. G. Feb. food
feed and fertility are the foundations
of safe farming, according to the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
A circular sent to farmers and bust
ness men in cotton territory by the
chief of the Office of extension work in
the south says: Let US feed the peo-
pie, feed the live stock, and feed the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-16

Pleurisy pains are loracted just be-
the same region but toward the back.
low the short ribs. Lumbago affects
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT is
th' remedy in either case. If rubbed
in thoroughly it eases pain, relaxes the
muscles and the patient can move
about freely and comfortably. Price
25c, soc and $l,00 per bottle. Sold by
d. H. curtis Drug Co. jan
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-16

named; /, poll; 2, forehead; 3, bridge
OF nose; 4, cheek; 8. jaw; 6, neck; Z,
crest OF neck; s, throat; g. dewlap;
10, brishet; Il, withers; IL, shoulder;
10, point of shoulder; IA, elbow; Is,
arm or forearm; is, knee II, shank:
IS, ankle; 10. hoof; 20, fstlock; 81
crop; %, chine-back; 20, loin; "a,
flank rs, milk well; 26, mammary
vein or milk yein q, navel; 2S nd.
der; 20, teats, 30, hook, or hook bone,
hips; 81, pelvic arch; 80, pin bone, or
rump bone; 80, thigh; "a, stife: IS,
hook; 36, switch or brush of tail; 81,
eseutcheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Easy Rolling Car Due
to Friction Elimination

What can be obtained in the way
of easy rolling in a motorcar was
shown recently by means of an unique
demonstration. A narrow silk rib
bon, which looked very inadequate for
the task of pulling an automobile,
was to the lamp brackets of a Frank
lin touring car. A small spring scale
was hooked into the ribbon so that,
by pulling through the scale, the force
eNerted to start the car and keep it
rolling was shown on the scale in
pounds. Repeated demonstra tions
showed that an average pull of TWEEN
ty-four pounds started the 22S0-pound
car and that only ten to fifteen pounds
was attached to the lamps of a Frank
This exceptional ease of rolling Is
the result of the reduction of friction
to the minimum. The amount of fric-
tion between surfaces is directly pro-
portional to the pressure which forces
them together. This pressure is di-
rectly proportional to the weight of
the parts, so the solution of the fric-
ton problem is found in the reduction
of weight. Light weight has peen a
characteristic of all Franklns since
the first one was marketed back in
1902.
The twenty-seven ball bearings in
the Franklin also have a good deal to
do with reducing the friction and
making possible the remarkable ease
of rolling, since they are the highest
type Of antifriction device known. The
Franklin has more ball bearings than
any other car on the market, this type
being used exclusively except in the
engine, where plain bearings are ac-
cepted practice.
AS efficiency in a motorcar is, OF
gnnrsp closely rplat0d tho fript iOr
which must be overcome by the power
plant in driving it. this demonstra-
tion of easy rolling has a real sig.
nihcance. In fact, a technical test
| conducted some time ago at the Wor.
I ccster Polytechnic Institute, Worces
ter. Mass. showed that the Franklin
delivers S4.4 per cent. of the engine
power to the. rear wheels as driving
energy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Women Named to Take
Charge of Registration
For Food Conservation

Mrs. John w. Reilly, chairman of the
food supply division of the Dauphln
County Committee of Public Safety.
has announced the names of the ward
chairmen. who will have charge of
the registration of the women in the
city during the next two weeks for
food conservation.
The chairmen are: First ward. Mrs.
Charles Hunter, 1913 Allison street;
Second ward, Mrs. y. L. Page. 1915
Derry. street; Third ward, Mrs. VIII
liam Henderson, % North Front
street; Fourth ward, Miss Mary Jen-
nings, Gil North Front street; Fifth
ward, Miss Mary Heister, 100 North
Front street; Sixth ward. Mrs. w.
Frank Whitman. 500 North Front
street: Seventh ward. Mrs. Grant w.
Lenig. 11lO North Fourteenth street;
Eighth ward, Mrs. Edwin H. Cot
schalI, Thirteenth and Market streets;
Ninth ward, Mrs. Clayton a Smucker,
1911 Vernon street: Tenth ward Mrs.
Frank r. oyster. 32tl Riverside
Drive: Eleventh ward. Mrs. Robert IL.
Irons. Third and McClay streets;
Twelfth ward, Mrs Howard NJ. Binga-
man, 1719 North Second street; Thir-
teenth ward, Mrs. Louis Haebnlen,
Twenty-frst and Bellevue.
4 meeting of the ward chalrmen
will be held in the Y w. C. a. build
ing at IL o'clock Prior to this meet
ing the general committee will meet.
The registration of the women in the
county boroughs will be in charge of
committees under the direction of
Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert. while county
Farm Agent II. G. Niesley will have
the registration of the county women
in outlying districts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Goodrich Man Sees the
Russian Revolution

Some new interesting viewpoints of
the world war were disclosed by Vic
tor van der Linde, Goodrich represent-
ative who returned from war ridden
Starting last Christmas. Mr.. van
der Linde Travelled through Norway.
sweden, Findland and Russia, doing
special technical work for the Good
rich Company. He spent considerable
time in Moscow and Petrograd, Mr..
van der Linde was in the Russian
and witnessed the exciting times at
tending the abdication of the Gar and
the seiZing of the Government by the
council of soldiers and working men.
II have great confidence in the new
Russian government doing its share
in the struggle against German auto
cracy," said Mr.. van der Linde. The
new government is determined to
stand shoulder to shoulder with Eng
land, France and the United states.
The soldiers are over anxious to cor
tinue the fight. But the dissension
has been among the working men en-
gagged in manufacturing munitions Of
war. The workers are virtually on
general strike for higher wages"
The American Commission headed
by Elihu Root have put new conf
dence into the Russian people. When
the workers return to their shops and
supply the soldiers with clothing, food
and ammunition. Russia will fight as
she never has before in her history"
Before Mr.. van der Linde's recent
trip. he was associated with the Paris
Office of the II. +. Goodrich COMPANY.
Since the outbreak of the world war,
he was in close touch with the Good
rich Factory at Colombes. France
''You have no idea said Mr.. van der
Linde," of how impressed the French
people are with the United states
Joining the Allies. They have tre-
mendous admiration for everything
American. France places utmost con-
fidence in the ability OF the United
States to sway victory to the Allies"
Even with the help of America" q"
continued Mr.. van der Linde, "and a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Money Cannot Be Spent
Without Public Benefit

That America is mechanically fit
for anything ahead of he rand that
she has merely to adjust her carbu-
rotor to new conditions, is the opinion
of a prominent official of the Pre-
miier Motor Corporation, who has
Just taken complete swing around
the country in an effort TO actually
get at the real facts relative to fu-
ture motorcar business.
Il found" says this Premier Of
ficial, that up and down practical
ly every automobile row in the c9un-
try dealers everywhere We're asking
themselves these questions:
will the war stop the sale Of
motorcars?'
mandeered for war purposes to such
an extent that normal production
will be interfered with
"'Will taxes and contributions to
degree that people will dispense
with, all luxuries and some necessi-
ties
But these question have. for the
undoubtedly there is a tendency to
return toward that normal sales con-
dition which the automobile industry
has enjoyed for the past two years.
Il am of the personal opinion that
it Is only matter of a very few
weeks at the farthest until people in
this country will begin to realize
that money cannot be spent without
L.
When this happens you will find that
those who have been hesitating about
the purchase of their cars will buy.
Meanwhile, there will be a tre-
mendous new motorcar clientele ere
ated out of war profits and this new
clientele will more tina nneutralize
any business Stacking on the part
of the ultra conservative or the ultra
Weakened.
The basic thing to remember is
that everybody, who wants to, is
working and that everybody has
money. With such a foundationi un-
der II. business may rock but il can
not topple over. With the country
in the biggest war of all time even
the first shock of this tragedy was
not enough to entirely stop business
and IT is obvious, now that vast sums
are being spent. that we are about
TO enter on the greatest era of pros
perity that the pleasure car business
mas ever known. BY November, in
my opinion. the shoe will be on the
other foot and dealers will be howl
ing FOR cars that they cCrnot get
An extremely late spring and the
Snock OF our entry into the war have
simply served to defer business.
Meanwhile. the crying need Is for
sanity in our war talk and for sanity
IN everything that is printed about
the war. And above all else. it should
not be forgotten that the goose that
lays the golden egg in this country
Is business and that il takes gold
TO carry on a war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Packard Representatives
Have Outing on Lake

Seventeen executives and sales
men of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany, of Philadelphia, ret urned this
week from Detroit where they en-
Joyed three days Packard cruise
on the Northern Navigation Com
pany's steamer, "Noronic."
This vessel sailed from the auto
mobile city on June IS and cruised
to Mackinac Island then to Sault Ste
Marie through the locks and a short
distance into Lake Superior, then
back to Detroit.
The Philadelphia representation
was headed by Leo j. Eastman, pres
ident and general manager of the
Packard Motor Car COMPANY. of
Philadelphia. Twenty-Five motor car
riage statesmen from various parts of
the country who made high selling
marks in the Lincoln highway sweep
stakes contest, and an equal number
of star truck statesmen were guests
of honor on the cruise. b. B, Har-
rington, of Harrisburg branch of the
Packard Motor Car Company. of
Philadelphia, was also an invited
gust.
Altogether there were $50 factory
men, dealers and statesmen, and the
big cruise was marked by an exclu-
sive automobile show.
on the lower deck of the ship
there was an exhibit of n full line
of Packard trucks and motor car
riages.
During the three days of the cruise
an organized convention was con-
Quoted. Another feature was the
Packard band and orchestra-forty
musicians who gave concerts on
hoard and at points where stops were
made.
The Philadelphia delegation, in
addition to Lee j. Eastman. included: 4:
w. A. Almy, w. +. Roth, w. Y. An
thony, L. S. Sullien, c. G. Culver, w.
Ct. Brooks, w. S. Dowdell. 4. H.
Moore, H. S. Volmer. ]. II. Rosen,
\. G. Wilson, L. S. Fodlkes, John
Greenwood, B. b. Harrington, E. L..
Bixby, L. n. Stimson. j. W. Storer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Transfers recorded to-day follow:
James Dougherty to John +. Smoth-
ers, two two-story frame houses,
3l4-16 Ridge street, Steelton, S1,100;
Clarence r. Gardner, ct al, to Susan
A. Adams, 214 Forster street, $500;
Trust Company to
James NJ. Dare, two three-story
brick houses, 1902 u Walnut street,
$4,000: b. Ellen Hillard to r. M.
Hoover, two and one-half-story
frame house, Penbrook, no consider
alton: Samuel X. Narnes to William
NJ. Flynn, three-story brick house,
1853 Market street, no consideration;
Mike Fracone to Joe Intrieri, 1852
south Fourth street, Steelton, no con-
sideration: Anna NJ. and Clara c.
Freck, to Flrence Gilbert, lot in Mil
lersburg, $3,500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
RumOr Of a Separate
Peace Grows in Austria
BY associated Press

Copenhagen, June 29.-The East
German Rundschau, of Vienna, the
organ of the German nationalists,
complains in a recent issue of ma
chinations in certain circles within
the empire in favor of an Austrian
endeavor for a separate peace with
the entente and tending to destroy
good relations with Germany. The
report is prevalent in these circles,
particularly in the industrial dis
tricts, the Rundschau asserts that
Austria Hungary could long before
this have had, peace with her enem-
les II she had not been bound by
the German alliance and that Rus
sia alone is responsible for the con-
tinuance of the war.
Tales of dissonance between Aus
tria-H Hungary and Germany also are
in circulation and a semipanic re-
Gently occurred in certain districts
over the wild rumors that these
troubles had come to a crisis and
Germany was able to attack her
neighbor and ally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
AMERICAN COJORS

Employees of the open hearth de-
partment of the Central Iron and
Steel Company, raised a large Ameri-
can flag at the plant yesterday aft
ernoon. The flag measured seven
teen by twenty-seven feet. 1t is the
fifth big national banner to be rails
ed over different parts of the plant.
John Fox Weiss and the Rev. DR..
George Edward Halves, pastor of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
made addresses.
The committee in charge of the
flagraising was made up OF the fol-
lowing men: Robert II. Irons, super
intendent; William c. Roberts. Will
liam Brown, superintendent of the
open hearth; William McQuade, j.
II. Weaver and Clyde r. Neiss. The
Eighth Regiment band played pa
triotic airs at intervals during the
celebration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Fresh Vegetables Are
Plenty in City Markets

Local markets to-day presented an
attractive appearance. The first big
arrival Of garden products from
nearby truck farms brought a reduc-
tion in prices. Negetarians will ha, @
an abundant supply from now until
the close of summer, according to
reports. Lettuce, radishes, onions.
and other garden food sold to-day
at very low prices, considering what
had been asked for the past three
weeks.
Potatoes dropped 81 to $1.5O on a
bushel. Some grades showed a de-
crease in price of $500. The sup
ply of potatoes was large. Eggs still
hold up in prices. This is said to be
due to the presence in the local
market of spectators. Offers. it is
said, were made to-day to farmers
to dispose of eggs in bulk at from
two to four cents per dozen higher
than was asked at retail. Fresh eggs
brought from 35 to SO cents. Butter
sold at SS to AZ cents a pound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
EVERY WOMAN
MAY DRESS MORE
FASHIONABLY
Can Have More Stylish
Dresses at Greater Saving
of Expense

Women everywhere are realizing
the economical results to be attained
through knowledge how to do their
own and their family's sewing and
plain dressmaking. Clothes are a big
item in the expense budget of every
household, and tho woman in the
home who makes her own and her
children's clothing cuts this expense
down to about one-third. at the same
time having clothes tnuI are better
made and more suited to her require
ments.
Naturally, every woman doesn't
know how to sew, nor has she the
time and money necessary to ootaln
this knowledge at a resident school.
The place to study home problems is
in the home itself, and the woman in
the home is realizing more each day
the value of correspondence instruc-
tion in making herself proficient.
The Lincoln Correspondence Schools
course in sewing and plain dressmak-
ing, which is one of the six courses
now being afforded subscribers to this
paper, was prepared by one of the
worlds best authorities on sewing
and dressmaking, Il woman who has
had years of practical experience in
her respective line of work. More
detailed information concerning this
offer will be found elsewhere in this
edition.
The course, which consists of ten
lessons, contains over 200 illustra-
tions, which in themselves are so
plain as to make words of eXplana-
tion almost unnecessary. The lessons
are most simple; there is no drafting
to confuse or puzzle the student, and
each new subject is taken up only
as the student is prepared to under
take ii.
To the woman who is anxious to
lessen the expense of dressing her
self and her children this most prac-
ticable course is "A golden opportu-
nifty. She can not only cut down the
! expense, but she will have a knowl-
| edge of what is suitable for each sea
son, and for all occasions; she will
know the styles that are suited to neI
personally and which bring out hel
individuality.
| This course is not intended to make
! professional dressmakers 1t is fol
the housewife or daughter in the
! home, or for any other woman who
sees the value of knowing how to dc
her own sewing and plain dress
| making.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
JURY DECIDING
CHRISTLEY CASE
Fate of Man Held For Muir
dering Wife May Be Known
LateToday

The fate of John O. Chrlstley,
charged with the killing of Mrs. Annie
Christley, his wife, last July, went
TO the jury shortly after noon To-Day.
verdict may be reached late this
afternoon. The entire morning was
consumed by John II. Geyer. attorney
for the defense, District Attorney
stroup and Judge McCarrell in ad-
dressing the jury.
Few persons except immediate rel
atives of Christley and his victim
remained during the morning. As
both attorneys argued the case to the
jury, Christley either watched the
speaker or looked at the jurymen,
seldom dropping his gaze to the moor.
To refute the testimony of DIR. q. L.
Bill that Christley was insane, Dis
trict Attorney Stroup called DR.. T. S.
Blair late yesterday afternoon. DIR.
Blair told of three examinations he
made of Christley, and declared he
believed the defendant was sane when
he shct his wife. His testimony dl
rectly refuted the evidence given by
Dr. Bill.
In Courtroom No. . the case against
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller. of near
Hummelstown. went to the jury this
afternoon. The Millers are charged
with having starved to death a 81
year-old son. Clayton Miller.
A jury was called at o'clock this
afternoon for the trial of j. r. Ben
nett, a colored attorney held on two
serious charges preferred by a 15-
year-old girl. Benefits trial will
be opened on Monday. District Attor-
ney Stroup announced.
4 jury yesterday acquitted Peter
Kohlman. who conducts saloon at
1905 North Seventh street. He was
held on a charge of furnishing liquor
to minors. This was his second trial
as the court granted a motion for it
after he had been convicted Of the
charge. Rachel Bell. charged with
pandering, was acquitted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

gested a Rose Festival to be held
each year in June, but after careful
consideration and inquiry, and from
suggestions offered by friends, l have
decided it would he a more success
full display to have a flower festival
and parade of various decorated ve-
hicles the latter part or August, the
exact date to be decided upon later,
in which all kinds of flowers could
be used for decorative purposes.
would you like to join a move
ment of this kind to be a great ben
eft to the city of harrisburg and
your neighbor and friends? If so,
] would like to secure two members
from your organization to act as Il
committee of the whole, selected
from various other organizations,
this committee to meet and outline
the work that will be necessary to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Pennsy Schedules to
Change After July !

In addition to the train schedule
changes on the Penrsy. announced
last week. timetables out to-day show
new service on and after July l on
the Northern, Central lines between
Harrisburg and Lykens.
Trains will leave Harrisburg for
Millersburg and Lykens at 3.27 and
955 a m. daily. The train now
leaving at $50 p. m. will leave by the
rev schedule at $50 p. m. On Sum
days tho morning trains are the
same. In the afternoon the train
leaving Harrisburg at $40 p. m. will
make connections at Millersburg for
Tykens. Southbound trains will
leave Lvkens daily for Harrisburg AT
us and 11.40 q. m. and 7.4o p. m.
On the Middle division train No.
61 leaving Harrisburg at 6.21 in the
evening will ston at Marysville. Per-
dix. Cove. Covallen, Duncannon. Ju-
niata Bridge and Aoueduct. The new
schedule is in effect at 1901 n. m.
tonight on the Northern Central,
and $50 q. m. tomorrow on the
Middle division.