davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-10
PROVIDING GRAZING CROPS FOF
COWS AND PIGS.

PROVIDING GRAZING CROPS FOR
COWS AND PIGS
+. s., Eeidsville, Gs.. writes: / have
about an acre and a half of good land which
| want 10 make into a summer pa stture for
one COW and brood sow and pigs and want
to know what to SOW 20 furnish grazing
] have been thinking of sowing il TO rape
ana Vetch and maybe some red clover ]
do not care 10 use much, IL any, fertilizer
as this land will make more than bale of
cotton per acre.
If you desire TO establish a summer
pasture OF a permanent character we
would suggest that you SOW Bermuda
and carpet grass on the land inques-
ton. In southeast Georgia carpet grass
will generally come in naturally II
damp lands are kept closely grazed. A
good combination to use would be Ber-
muda, pounds: carpet grass, 5
pounds: bur clover. pounds. Bur
clover should be seeded in the burs.
1T should be broadcasted in July. Dali
las grass may be substituted for Ber-
mura grass In that event use s
pounds Of seed
Whether you devote all the land to
grass or not part of it could be
seeded to a combination such as has
been suggested with advantage. The
planting should be done as soon as
the ground is thoroughly warmed eX-
cept III the case OF me Dur clover, Tor
which the date OF seeding has already
been indicated.
The upland portion of this soil. which
is best drained might he devoted to
various crops TO be used either for
soiliug purposes or for direct grazing.
If YOU can construct a temporary fence
across this area il will be an advantage.
The part reserved to be planted to
grazing crops should be divided into
several areas.
At this season of the year we hard
~ think il desirable to plant rape or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-10
DANGER OF FLOWING LAND WIFE

his warehouse in the past
DANGER OF FLOWING LAND WHEN
WET.
l.. W. r.. Monrceville, Ca. writes: My
land is mostly rolling and drains well, but
it rains so much that IL is almost impossi-
BILE to wait for the land to dry before
have to pillow. IL l pillow this clay subsoil
and leave { in the bottom of the furrow
with the top soil on top will II do good or
harm? What do you think of Hastings
Bank Account and Upright cotton to beat
the boil weevil?
It would be a mistake, TO subsoil land
at this season of the year, especially
clay land which is now thoroughly soak
ed with water and very wet on that ac-
count. Land should never be plowed
when II will not fall away readily from
the mold board in a friable or softly
broken condition. Whenever plowed fur
rows tend to be slick either as broken
or in the bottom, one should desist from
blowing. To break soil at this time and
use subsoil attachment would not be
considered good practice. Wait until
your land is in good condition to break.
Even though IL may delay the planting
of your crop this is a wise practice. You
can not expect TO grow good corn or
cotton on land which has not been thor
oughly prepared and it is just as impor-
tant to have the subsoil in good condi-
ton as the top soil.
The varieties OF cotton you mention
are very good sorts, and should prove
very satisfactory. We can also recon-
mend the following varieties which are
very good to use under boil weevil con-
ditions: Cleveland's Big Boil, College
No. 1, Sunbeam, Poulnot, Hooper's.
Hite's, Willet's Ideal, Covington Toole.
Cooks. Webber's 40, Culpepper, Trice
and Dixie. We think you will find them
as satisfactory as any you can use on
upland soils.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-10
DESTROYING WORMS IN MULES.


j. A. H., Greer, S. c., writes: would
like remedy for w0rmy mule. | have
been trying different things, but without
results. The mule is hearty but will not
fatten
The digestive tract of a mule or horse
is frequently infested with parasitic
worms. They are generally found in
the stomach and intestines. In most
cases, these worms gain their nourish-
ment from the partially digested food
and for this reason you should feed your
mule very sparingly for about forty
eight hours, giving only nourishing. cas-
lily digested food. Any medicine given
should be taken on an empty stomach,
followed by a good purgative to expel the
worms from the intestines Turpentine
is an excellent remedy. 1t should be
given in doses ranging from one dram
for small animals to one to two ounces
for large horses or mules. Always di-
Lutte the turpentine with milk, olive oil
or raw linseed oil so that it will not
blister the mouth or throat These doses
should be given once daily for two or
three days, followed by good purgative.
With this treatment, your mule should
give evidence of improvement within al
short time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
Misdirected Ambition.

Love of display-to outshine their
neighbors-seems to be the sole am
bition Of many women. Circumstances
do not concern them-they want to
get ahead of those around who are
more prosperous than they are, anil
sometimes do get ahead regardless OF
the fuct that they are compelled to go
beyond their means to accomplish this
end.
Persons whose incomes are limited
know, or should know, that they can
not initiate those to whom money b n
secondary consideration, yet many mis-
guided women, who should count e'-
cry penny, live or try to live as thci'
well-to-do nelghbors. For time thu
farce is kept up, but when the cras J
comes the only real sufferer in tn
foolish drama is the merchant or firm,
who extended line of credit to the
woman in the case.-EXchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
WITH THE LOVED "AUTOCRAT"
Life Of oliver Wendell Holmes an In
spiration to All Who Have Read
His Writings.

His readers always talk of their Gin
timacy" with DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes; they know what kind of per-
son he was as well as what he taught.
They know that he loved rowing
and horses and great trees; that he
was full Of sentiment for his child
hood: that he liked men to be strong
and sanglllne, and honored the weak
ness of women that he loathed all
gloom and unheulthiness that charity
and tolerance were the virtues he
loved, and if one could combine them
with wit 1t was so much to the good.
Above all, one must enjoy life and
live to the utmost Of ones powers.
1t reads something like medical
prescription, and one does not want
health ulone. Nevertheless, when thu
obvious objections are made, we need
not doubt that 1t will benefit thousands
In the future, and they will love ths
man who lived as he wrote.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31

Ruth Nibley. Helen Hume. Harriet
squires. Alice Squires, Jessie Ander-
son, Edith Smith, and Constance
Nibley.
Miss Helen Thatcher and Mrs. A.
r. Hopkins went to Ogden the first
part of the week to spend a couple
OF days visiting with relatives and
| friends.
Mr.. S. o. Stevens was in ogden for
few days this week on business.
X. w. Eardley of Salt Lake was in
Logan the first part of the week on
business.
| Mr.. Joseph Kenyon, who has been
connected with the sugar factory this
winter, left for California Wednesday
morning to fill another position. Mrs.
Kenyon will remain here with her
daughter until the schools close.
Mrs. Walter T. Parker of Salt Lake
is visiting in Logan with her mother.
Mrs. NJ. A. Torgensen.
Mr.. VIM. E. Goodspeed, who had
charge of the horticulture depart
ment at the A. c., leaves Sunday to
accept a position in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Robinson oil
Los Angeles, Cal, are here visiting
with their son, Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baliff of Ogder
spent few days this week visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. Reid Shamhart left Frida!
morning for California.
Mrs. Frank Hanks left Wednesda,
for short visit in Ogden with he
sister, Mrs. Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stoddard O
Salt Lake spent the week visitin
with Mrs. NJ. E. Hanks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
Stimulus Of Flowers.

If you have not some growing plants
in your living rooms put them In. They
tone up home, give it kindly temp
er, inspire love of nature and cul-
tivate taste for the beautiful. But
more than this--they have practical
value. They create conditions of
health. If they flourish, then you have
swccter and pUrer mir to breathe. They
take in bad air and give out good. 50
the family fOurishes If the plants flour
lsh. Each plays into the others hands.
But the great thing IS i1 keeping COM
pany with nature, whic1 is the finest
association that comes into ones self.
1t IS the stimulus Of py, &c, joy kind
ness and justice. The angels love a
home with growing plants and flowers
in It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
SCHOOL. IS 200 YEARS OLD
Member Of John Brown Raidina Party
Taught In Connecticut insti-
tuition.

The controversy over the location OF
the new school building for the Long
Hill school district, has brought to
light ZONE interesting history In con-
nection with the building of the East
Long Hill district, which will be aban-
doncd as soon as the new builG.ng L.
| erected. II is probable that this pres
| ent building is one of the Oldest school
houses In the state still In use. Old
residents of the district claim that 1t
dates back nearly 700 years, and that
it is still used shows with what care
the building was erected. The build.
ing is located on hill and Is built of
stone, n rather unusual feature. 1t Is
Interesting to recall, In connection with
| the school, that John Il. Cooke, one Of
the members of John Browns raiding
party, and who was later hanged with
him, once taught In this school. He
was born in Killngworth, and as
young man came to Middletown to
teach school. Later on, he went West
and became acquainted with the fa-
nous liberntor. Lyman M. Baldwin,
one of the well-known residents of the
district, says he has frequently heard
his grandfather speak of attending the
old stone schoolhouse, and often relat-
ed u prank which some of his boy COM
panions played there one night. The
boys of the neighborhood had been in
the habit of gathering in the school
house at night to play cards, their only
light being the embers of the fire which
had been burning on the hearth during
me day. One night some of the moth
ers of the neighborhood surprised the
boys by suddenly appearing. Rather
thaa get caught the boys all jumped
out Of windows, and then one of them
locked the door on the mothers. The
result was that the boys We're all home
in bed by the time the mothers had re-
turned.-Middletow Correspondence
Hartford Courant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
Impor, -at German CRY.

With a population OF 100000 OF it's
own and 10000 in the town Of Lud-
wigshafen, just across the river, Mann
helm Is not only the chief emporium
for all south Germany, handling vast
quantities Of coal, petroleum, cereals,
tobacco, sugar, coffee and timber, but
it is also great manufacturing CEN
ter with chemical works, electric ma
chlnery plants, iron foundrles and au-
tomobile factories. At the head of i'm
portnnt navigation of the Rhine, it is
not only the leading city Of the upper
river, but is surpassed only by Cologne
along the lower Rhine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kenyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Howells, Mr.. and
MISS. B. Milton, Misses Ada and
Annie Milton, Mr.. l.. d. Bodrero,
Mr.. Lewis Foster, and Mr.. Sidney
Johnson.
Mrs. E. G. Kirkham was guest
of the Sigma Pheta Pts, Wednesday
evening, for supper. Red roses were
used as the table decorations. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Mrs. b. G.. Thatcher entertained
the Sorocis house girls at a movie
party Thursday evening, with re-
freshments at the Blue Bird after
wards.
The officers of the First ward Mu-
tuals will give dancing party in the
Pavilion on Thursday evening.
The Delta Pi club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Miss Mary
THAN. Sewing will be the diversion
of the afternoon.
| The members of the Vonna IL
club were entertained Friday after
noon by Miss Mamie Bowen.
Mrs. D. c. Bulge spent Wednes
day and Thursday in ogden.
The Phi Kappa Iota's entertained
at their house Tuesday evening will
a dancing and card party in homo,
of the Sorocis house girls. Refresh
ments were served. Twelve couples
were in attendance.
Miss Margaret Thomas entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of he
birthday anniversary. The room
were decorated with Easter flower
and novelties. The following guest
were present: Misses Donna Nibley
Mary Jean Milton, Helen Thatcher
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
"POOr Little Rich
Grip at the Lyric
Monday and Tuesday

Gwendolyn, the poor little rich
girl" Is so called for her wealth of
material comforts and her poverty in
the happiness and affection she
Graves. Surrounded by everything
that money can purchase, she longs
for the maternal love and care that
her mothers social duties leave no
time for. Wall street and its daily
battle of bulls and bears so fully
occupies her fathers attention that
he, too, heglects to show her the af-
lection that a father should.
Neither is she permitted to follow
her own inclinations, for when par
entail watchfullness is lacking, there
are numberless paid servants ever
ready to forbid what she most desires
and to insist upon what she least
wants.
In this environment her dreary life
goes on day after day. Thus she
reaches her eleventh birthday upon
which occasion her mother finds the
anniversary an excuse to invite a
number of guests to celebrate the
event. but excludes Gwen who is
sent to bed in charge of her nurse.
The child is broken hearted and can
not sleep. Jane has already arranged
with Thomas, the footman. to see tho
latest feature at a neighborlng the
atre and her vigil grows monotcnous,
To dispose quickly of her charge
the nurse gives Gwen dose of sleep
ing potion that Thomas has secretly
procured for her. To make 1t sure
she gives her o. second dose and
leaves the child alone. The drug
acts and Gwen falls into delirlum
as she tries in her last semi-consci-
BUSINESS to reach her mother. AS she
passes from the scene OF her childish
trlbulations, she awakens in the Tell.
tale forest where things appear las
they are.
Here she meets those she Knows
as they have impressed her innocent
mind. Jane the nurse appears as th'
"two-faced thing wearing replies
OF her own countenance upon th'
back OF her hoae' MISS toyle' IN.
goYernoss glld23 INTO hor dream al
the snake IN the grass fp1-eF' m.
d. butler caVorta Win h.@h Iinn6 hes..
as the 'at''lt ass ana IA'm3'' "h.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
Robin Adair,

"Robin Adair' is not Scotch song.
It is Irish, and was first known as
eileen Aroon" or "Eibhlin ruin" 1t
Is very old, as songs go, the words be-
ing written about 1880, by Carol
0Daly. The tune as we know 1t be-
longs to Cornelius Lyons Q702). The
Scottish version was written by Lady
Caroline Keppel in 1853; five years
later she married Mr.. Robert Adnir,
NJ. p, from Packstown, County Dublin,
Ireland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
An important State.

The state of Bahia, one OF the
largest and most important of the
Union of Brazil, occupies an aera four
fifths the size of France, and has a
population estimated ut 100000, of
which the capital, the city of Bahia
contains 10000. Its coast line of G35
miles is longer than that Of any other
state in Brazil, and the great Sac
Francisco river Is navignble for $40
miles within the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
A Mild Protest.

"3reddern and sisters" said Par
son Absolom Jonsing, rs he surveyed
the scant covering of the bottom OF
the contribution basket, "Ah wouldn't
say a wuhd to sinuate that one of
yoh was stingy, but All has got to nd
nit that yoh all is mighty thrifty,
tryin' to get to heaven fob about one
ten-billionth of a cent n mile"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
HARDWARE CO,
PAGE FIVE

they are" and she greets with smile
her reconstructed father and mother.
The Doctors prescription of plenty
OF play, to be taken in a Bingham
dress is Immediately acted upon and
love as we know him with culver
and bow, leads three loving hearts
over the hill of shadow into the val
ley of sunshine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
In Solitude.

All wcighty things are done In soil
tude-that is, without society. The
means of Improvement consist not In
for these cool, and cool very soon, but
In patient practlcing for whole long
days, by which | make the thing clear
to my highest rcason.-Jean Paul
Richter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
AT The LYRIC
WE'D. & THURS.

Lenore Ulrich, who will be seen
at the Lyric on Wednesday and
Thursday. April and s, in the Pal
las-Paramornt production of the
thrilling Indian story, Her own
People" is a fairly good canoelst.
One of the scenes evolved by the
scenario writer was for her to lift
an apparently drowning man into her
frail canoe from the Middle Of a lake.
Anyone who has ever done any canoe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
SOCIETY
Continued From Page One)

nesday evening at five hundred. Cut
flowers and potted plants were used
for the decorations. A large basket
of carnations decorated the table.
After cards and supper dancing was
INDUCED in. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Graf,
Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald of Salt
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Milton,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
LOST

LOST--Two mares, one black and
one iron grey. Branded o on shout
der. Reward for information OF
whereabouts. Notify Alma Olsen,
Logan, Utah.-adv. ev-sat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
Scented SeaMeed.

Violet-scented seaweed grows In the
lakes Of the Manyishlak peninsula, In
the Caspian sea- and the pleasant odor
therefrom scents the air for miles
around.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
Poor Form.

Percy-"rd sooner 20 without the
money than borrow from such bOun
der rs Smith. Why, every time l ask
him for Il loan he says he's broke, and
convinces me that he Is"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31
soR SALE

FOR SALE--Slxty head of sheep.
r. l.. Allen, Richmond, Utah. Phone
Preston exchange. Ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31

The city commissioners have voted
to pay six thousand dollars for the
court house grounds for library
site and a site for city hall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31

ing knows that these boats are very
skittish. Miss Ulrich refused to
state how many times she capsized
before it was finally accomplished,
and Colin Chase hauled aboard.
Others in the cast are Howard Da-
vles, Jack Stark. William Winter
Jefferson and others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-31

kuth Nibley, Helen Hume, Harriet
squires, Alice Squires, Jessie Ander-
son, Edith Smith. and Constance
Nibley.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

fortune in the export or lsbroidery and laces to the United States.
 There is another business which has brought big profits to the Philip pines-though to limited group. That Is shipping. Inter-island ship ping companies have not shared greatly in this prosperity since their rates are limited by government con- trol. But few venturesome spirits who have bought and sold ships, have made enormous profits. One of them a Filipino. was government clerk ten years ago at twenty dollars a month. His shipping operations in the period since the opening of the war, have netted him nearly two million dollars and he enjoys the dis- tinction of paying the largest income tax in the Philippines.
 All these facts together have con- spired to make the year one of the most prosperous in the history of the islands. No year will show such . favorable balance of foreign trade as 'lSlS. Even to the retail merchants whose chief business has. been with Americans, has this prosperity ex- tended. American purchasers, fear ful of the future, have perhaps eco nomized more than in former years but the aggregate of their purchases, considering the exodus of. government templQyAs. has been little behind form ser years. As. a consequence Ameri- can merchants .reporedr that their hol- iday atred would rank with the best they sevek eSperiented. What differ- ence there was could be ascribed to 9 shortage on stock due to the very uncertain shipping and transportation,
 means to the islands
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
'LABELLA NAPOLl' ...
 CEASES || TO EXIST
Gay City of Italy Is Now Sobered
 by War

Naples. March 2.-"La bella Ma pon' of the days before the war has ceased to be. The tourist hotels along the water front and on the heights overlooking the crescent of the bay are virtually empty. Many have boarded up their windows and gone out of business entirely. The army of guides, interpreters. hotel runners and money changers has ber come an army of soldiers. scaling the mountains of the Carso hundreds of miles to the north, where eternal snow replaces the eternal sun of Southern Italy.
 The ouays are deserted. Where a year a9o 360 ships were plying be- tween Naplee and. the Inateds Staten
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

with . touuage of 1.300. 900, thers now arc eleven, with total of less than 50, 900 tons. Of ten companies. not counting the German and AustHan ones, running 37 transatlantic pas seneer ships, one Italian line now runs the boats, one British line. two. and a French ltne one. That is all Before tho war. the trAvelsr to. Amer lea had ., choice of soime 60 ships from Naples: today he has choice of five. Passenger rates have gone up, but as there are virtually no Arst and second class passengers tho anrease makes little difference to the Gteam-
 companies. because the. steerage rates are about the same.
 Seldom does one now soe curtains of drying spaghetti screening tho nar- ples. There -is . scarcity of food. Thursday and Friday of every week are "meAtless days." when no meat may be purchased or sold in restaii- rants. and the Neapolita.n is forced to vegetables. Friday. sSAturday end Sunday of every week arc ''swestless days" when neither sugar nor cakes of any kind can be served. at least in public. Every day h . butterle9s day and even cream is . rarity entirely out Of reach of anyone but the most luxurious.
 s Tn Naples 30 per cent. of the in- habftants lived directly or indirectly by the sea. or by the tourists the sea brings them. There are no, morl tourists. and the activities directly connected with shipping have SO fallen off as to leave 80 per cent. of tho Neapolitans in a bad way. In th> bay of Naples, no more boys dive fol pennies. The raucous-voiced post card sellers now listen to the sternel voice of drill sergeant up any ons of the side streets in the new guar ters of the town, where rudimentaf, military training goes on constantly There are plenty of men in Naples, a l in all of Italy. but almost all in uni l form-bersaglieri. with their cock 1 feathered hats and hob nailed boots tripolini. with red. rimless caps iron
 which blue tassels hang by lon
 string, officers with capes thrown ove
 their shoulders like Spanish grandee
 and swaggering carabinieri, the terTo | of evil do1rs. The system seems t
 be to call one class after another
 brush up their military training, thel
 give them leave of absence, 6hus keep
 ing them under martial law and sub
 ject to military ordera X