davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29
WASTE THAT is CRIME

THIS Is no tinr 10 hemp pre- udie,
upon the scales. We are al wa,
with the most perfect military me.
chime the world has produrrd
snort oi shame, we must usc ever,
means az our disposal 20 helm thos,
nations with whom wc have dceid
vd 80 fight Ia the interests ol hn
mainly Above all else. they need
food.
Each year the manufacture oil
beer ahSorhs grala as fellows
SuuNu 600 bushels of harley.
li,onoo0 bushels OF corn
These Figures which are we'll
under the annual consumption do
not include the prodiginus total.
Tor distilled spirits. Exclusive 3.
eonlrlhuiory data, they provo an
enormous waste at food
Armies are not maintained h,
intoxicanis.
Nations are not kept alive hy n
toxicautS
Every gallon Of whiskey repre-.
SCENTS a desd chili IN Rclafm
Every eerktAil reprcSenis lone
ot bread dcnied the fighting mau
IA France,
Absolute Prohibition. Cor tl.e
term Of the war, Is incumbent upon
as,
To the extent that we DENY our
selves, as responsible individuals
We shorten the war. To the extent
that we pregtiec rigid economies
eontideni IA our patriotism. stern
y aware Of the nature Of che
struggle that confrontS MS. We ~.
Sert or right a. clasp hands with
those heroes who have battered
their way forward between Arras
and Nerdun.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29
OUR PART.

II " difficult for the American
lpcoplc 10 realize that they are b.
the midst 81 war which. hcf0r,
y Is done. may decide their course
for centuries 10 come. The skies
are blue, aud the sun shines
Little children play traffic goe'
on ihe stores carry on ihcig
customary trade aud on Sunday
ibe churches open their doors "a
wcrshippcrs. And yet, that we
may live aud enjoy 'hc prospect
Of republican dcsiinies. according
10 our preference. million men
have died ia France and D
hundred thousand others IT, bleed
ing on dcsolate ground, shrickiue
aloud 10 their agony, having done
their part
Men and women Of america his
b. q holy war II ~ "a war lhni
involves the question of liherty
II is war thai must determine
the perpctuaiiou or downfall OF
autorracy. u Is IA war that de
mands The best that Is in us. II Is
q war that calls for immediate sac
riiire, for D spcodier c0mpre
hsnsion of those solemn obligations
10 which we have dedicated our
selves as 81 Nation Who ran say
in advance of decision. 10 what
extremes thc present mnmcntGus
struggle from Arras 90 Mont
Iauc"u WI carry fhc cnusc of thc
Allies llinlcHhurg BATTLES a.
never heforc hour Wv hour &c.
1ourp fresh men into The hopper
81 death " llludcnburg prevails
% definitely stops the dual uffcn-
ie he fmashes ilio hope of "a pence
p Doe attained during ihr prescut
ear and in that event. the United
states viii have 90 land force ON
e9cign soil
is % timely whom snrh issue,
lapg ln the balaucc. or even ia ac
ord Wiih lhuse Christian prin
lplce 20 which $500 h8yc outward
subscribed ihal wc should con
muc to ruah heailona into uumcr
nn u1Noliiir giving up nothine
o. the wHN of amusement srcl,
ng oulf nn affirmation of plca-
lrr iusmhihlr to the nroodinp wo
hat has settled over the remainder
y humanity iibc Is pan is Il right
hoi $3.50 sh0uld dauor plny oarls
~ around tables hcuprl Wilh food.
wear Tine clothes. smoke expensive
1Rnrs drink cocktails aud engare
% fucial ilippaucic, Would j. NOT
m wiser moro boz lluc with honor
Md l"aaot 90 devote our Time to
whatever form OF arr,icc may be-
demanded of be- whether in tho
shape 81 contributions. uadc po,
nhlc hf temporary rtnuuciniions.
lr ut actual work
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29
WITH ONE SAFEGUARD.

W. heartily endorse thc move
m'ni to permit sclntug during thp
spaWnine season this summer A
picnlilW suppl ct fash viii Dee i
boon 90 me people aud fish h
some oNieni take the place of meat
tut wc think tlm' lbc State. iu the
cfcui That d should grant the com
mer"al FISH interests special cm
Nllcrat'on should 40 tho same tim,
place maximum purv on ih,
catch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

Hon Roy Miller, Mayor ncn,
Sir The photograph that we ask
ed yon % send as yesterday hasn s
been received today. Unless YOU
comply with our request, prepaid,
we shalt be forced to refrain from,
further notices Of a complimentary
nature !, :, We know photov.
faphcr equal to anything.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

We are greatly pleased with a
beautiful pocm on The Glor, of
fnll By Edna Dean Proctor. an
the moro because We diin' know
that Edna had seen as ia our over
ais picking harlequin bugs eft the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

Address al business commitment.
IONS and make out 0li checks. drafts.
money orders ana expfeas ordera IT,
Tho Caller Publishing Company All
hefne. articles ana communications
should 20 addressed 10 Editor. corpus
CHRISTI caller.
entered az second claaa matter nt the
l'"ntoffice IN Corpus Christi TcKaa
c-~-~~-~~--~>-----s-~-ss@,
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 70 ApvgRTisURs
Sunday, April 70. 1917
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
REVIVAL Of CANNING IS
URGED UPON HOUSEWIVES
Secretary Houston Issues Stir
ring Appeal for COnSerVa-
ton of FoOdStuffS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June so
Every housewife this year should re-
store to her home the often overlooked
home industries of canning, preserving
picking and drying of perishable fruits
or vegetables" said David f. Houston
secretary of agriculture, today. The
large number of new backyard gardens
which have been planted this year
shortly will begin to yield their extra
harvest of beans, peas, carrots, beets'
sweeb corn and tomatoes. The regu-
lar supplies also will reach the mar
kets and, as happens each summer, the
local supply al times will exceed inn
mediate consumptive capacity. Not TO
conserve much of this surplusage OF
valuable food would be sinful waste.
The present food and labor situa-
tions are such that no household is JUS
titled in looking to others to release it
wholly from individual responsibility
and constructive action in saving and
conserving food. All any home should
expect of others is to supply those
foods which cannot be produced effec-
lively by it's own members. The rail-
roads will be burdened with the trans
portation of staple foods and civil and
military necessaries from localities of
production and manufacture to dis
tricts incapable of supplying their own
needs. 1t follows that all locally pro-
duced foods, conserved by home meth
DDS, lessen the winter pressure on
transportation agencies and also re-
lease similar products of factories for
other purposes.
81 urge every household, therefore
to can all surplus perishable products
for which they have containers and tc
dry and keep in paper any additional
surplus suitable for such preservation
Canning calls for no special skill
and for little equipment beyond wash
boiler and jars. Fresh products, clean
Illness and heat are the chief require
ments, as even sugar is not essential
for canning fruits under modern pro-
cedure. Fruits and vegetables, more
over, can be dried efficiently in the sun
over a range or gas stove, or before ar
electric fan. Homemade shallow trays
of wood or heavy wire screen are the
chief equipment required. Drying is &
time-tried home industry; conservation
of food by drying is largely a matter
of restoring to the home great-grand
mothers method of seeing that her fam
lily had good food in winter as a relief
from a monotonous diet of root vegeta
bles. Canning and drying can be prac
ticed as effectively in a city house OF
apartment as on a farm or in subur
ban dwelling.
Canning, of course, already is a prof
table industry for women and children
in thousands of homes and I trust will
become almost universal this season
To aid the home conservation move
ment, the department of agriculture ha!
issued a new Farmers Bulletin on HON,
canning and another on home drying o
fruits and vegetables These free pam
phlets should be read and followed il
every household which wishes to trans
late patriotic impulse into concrete serv
ice"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
Liquor Advertising in
Dry Territory Is Now
Barred by Federal Law

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Liquor adj
vertising or liquor soliciting by letter,
postal card, circular, newspaper or pub
LEGATION of any kind will be barred from
the mails by act of congress" after
tomorrow when addressed to anyone in
dry territory.
Anyone knowingly sending a liquor
and in violation of this act of congress.
whether the publisher of a newspaper
or his agent or any liquor dealer or his
agent. is liable to $1,000 fine and i'm
prisonment for six months. For any
subsequent offense a years imprison-
ment may be imposed.
Newspaper and magazine readers in
dry territory are likely to receive their
papers censored of liquor ads by the
liberal use of shears on the part of news
dealers This practice is already in eff
feet in Georgia.
Not only states which are completely
dry but dry counties, towns and even
wards in subdivisions of any state or
city. otherwise wet" are closed to Ii
ouor advertising or soliciting by mail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

the clovers grown thereon will supply.
In that event we suggest that you SOW
the land to Bermuda. by planting II in
rows fifteen inches to three feet apart.
IF you are in a hurry to obtain a sod.
close planting will be necessary if you
plant the seed. We are inclined to
think you will obtain greater satisfac-
tion from using the sets.
If desiring to establish burr clover
we would obtain the seed as soon as the
spring crop is mature and SOW it at the
rate of two bushels per acre on the Ber-
muda sod. 1t is good practice, If you
can. to cover it lightly into the soil with
a harrow. The use of clean seed and
soaking them before planting is an adj
vantage, as it insures a more rapid ger
mination. 1t is somewhat difficult to
obtain a stand of burr clover. Our ex-
perience indicates that it Is better to
seed it as soon as the present years
supply of seed is available, rather than
to wait until the fall. BY planting now
you have several months in which the
clover will probably have an opportu-
nifty to develop and establish itself
Thus it will become available for graz
ing at an early date. If the land in
question is not too low prepare an area
Of DIT and seed to alfalfa. You can also
use crimson clover, rape and artichokes
for pasture purposes for hogs. The land
devoted to these crops should be re-
seeded in the late fall or early summer
to such crops as cowpeas, soy beans
and peanuts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
SUCCESSFUL EARkaIHG

department furnish information
cultural College Athens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Situated as you are you will not make
a mistake I'm selecting one of the stand
ard beef breeds for use on your north
Georgia farms. The Shorthorn, Here
ford and Angus breeds are all well
adapted to our conditions. They are
standard beef grades. The ShOrthorn
probably produces more milk than 9TH
ers on that account they will probably
find favor on the small farm where the
owner is DESTROYS of having a good meat
producing breed and one which will pro-
vide a fair amount of milk also. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
BE- 4

{. +. X. Pscolet. 5. c., writes: What
Is the best grass land in southeast Geor-
gia for stock raising swamp or high land9
WIZ Berm'Ida grass grow on all of it? Is
heidsVllle, Ga, desirable location for
stock raisingI VIII rye and crimson clover
grow there for winter grazing? How il
Bermuda .;cass best established?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

IN NOhId OEONTlA
- W. J.. GAINESVILLE. Ca, writes: | am
contempla ting starting a cattle ranch on
nv farm in north Georgia. Most of my
land Is uplaod and in woods. Grasses grow
well and also all crops for cattle feed. Ny
intention f. 20 start beef cattle herd and
also a butter producing herd. Wheat breeds
yroUId YOU recommends VIII the agricul-
turaI college have a demonstration OF stock
for the benefit Of the farmers and stock
menf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
HANDLING MILK IN HOT WEATHER

W. s. j., Rocky Ford, Ca, writes: |
have a COW with a calf four months old and
she is apparently in good health. The but
termilk Immediately after churning begins
10 whey and in half an hour il is nearly
all whey. ] feeding her beet pulp,
loyy-grade cotton seed meal and shorts. i
would like 10 have a remedy for the trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
X X X
TNnTGESTION IN MULE.

X ~ X
INDIGESTION IN MULE.
r. l.. d.. Tucker. Ga, writes: I have
mule that weighs LOO pounds which /
bought last fall. He seemed to be all
right until lately, and now he seems dull
and hungry all the time for green feed,
but does not cat his regular feed. / am
giving him fodder, oats and sweet feed.
would like to know what to do for him.
If appears that your mule is suffer-
ing from a more or less chronic form
of INDIGESTION, due in all probability to
the fact that you are not feeding ball
anced ration. The first thing for you
to do is to examine the feed carefully.
Dusty or mouldy hay will often cause
loss of appetite and upset digestion. You
should then proceed to balance up the
ration. If you are feeding corn alone
substitute a mixture of 600 pounds Of
corn and cob meal, $50 pounds of oats
and 100 pounds of cotton seed email.
These materials should be thoroughly
mixed together and fed by weight at
the rate of fourteen to sixteen pounds
to 900 pounds of live weight. You
should provide a ration of clean, bright
hay containing a little clover II posi-
BILE. A little green feed can be fed eacn
day with advantage. Turn your mule
out and let him have the range of pas
ture at night Feed him regularly and
water before meals In view OF the
condition he now seems to be in it might
be a good idea to give him a drench or
Glaubers salts. One and one-half pounds
dissolved in a quart of water should
make a satisfactory dose We then au-
wise YOU that you use for some days the
following condition powder: Sulphate
of iron ounces; nitrate OF potash
ounces; gentian root, ounces nuX Vom-
lea seed, l ounce: ginger root, ounce
Pulverize these materials very thor
oughlv and mix together until they are
properly blanded, then give a heaplng
teaspoonful of this mixture in the 1000
three times daily.
* ): x
VALUE OF GREEN AND CURED
ALFALFA HAY.
H. q. b.. jefferson, Ga. writes:
would like TO know the comparative NhIue
OF green and cured alfalfa hay, or in other
words how much does II dry out When
cured properly?
Green alfalfa. according to many
ANALYSES. contains about AZ per cent
water, "a per cent ash, 40 per cent
crude protein, per cent fibre 1O4 per
| cent nitrogen free extract and per
| cent of fat. Properly cured alfalfa hay
| contains about Sc per cent water. SO
| per cent ash, 14.9 per cent crude pro
| TEN, 2s.3 per cent fiber. SI.3 per cent
I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
=
DO COWS LOSE THEIR CUBS?

DO COWS LOSE THEIR CUDS?
W. A. F.. Monticello, ia, writes; Is
there such a thing as a COW losing her
cudT l have a COW that calyed Few
days ago and now she will not eat.
neighbor told me she had lost her cud, ana
gave her a dish rag which she chewed ana
swallowed, and after that she began TO eat
pretty well. but does not seem 10 nave
much appetite for her bran and bulls. Please
tell me what is the trouble with her and
what TO do for her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

The method of handling the branch
bottom TO which you refer depends a
good deal on it's situation. If II is not
subject to overflow you could grow A
variety of crops on such an area to
good advantage as a pasture for hogs
and cattle II this lanR is low. subject
to overflow and inclined TO be wet, you
will have to devote IL to permanent
sod, such as Bermuda grass and some of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03

Angus are noted for the fine finish they
make under stall feeding. The Jerseys
and Guernseys both produce milk rich
er i'm butter fat than the HOlsteine but
the flow is not so great. Where one
is making butter probably the Jersey
or Guernsey would be the choice. The
Holsten is a very vigorous breed and
does well in Georgia. one would hardly
make mistake i'm selecting any one
of these standard breeds. Everything
depends on the purpose you have in
mind and the line of dairying you eX-
pect to follow; that is butter making,
cheese making or the sale of milk. The
College of Agriculture maintains small
herds of a number of representative
breds of beef and dairy cattle. These
herds are maintained for the education
of our students and the instruction of
farmers who visit us. All farmers
are welcome to come to the college and
examine our live stock and obtain any
information or data we may have in
our possession.
S..s*
TONIC FEEDS FOR \ SICK COW.
j. NJ. F.. Avon Park, Fla, writes: | have
a about three years old that lost her
calf about two weeks ago. / feeding
her sweet feed and shorts with stock tonic
ting Thin. What shall do for hsr?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
LAYING BRANCH BOTTOMS DOWN
To GRAZING

:. III. F., Atlanta. Ca, writes | have
about IL acres in branch bottom that has
some Bermuda and sedge grass. I want to
make this Into a permanent pasture for
hogs and cattle, and IL Is my iden that
Bermuda and burr clover Is the best thing
could use. ] want 10 know what time TO
sod this with the clover and Bermuda and
how much clover IL will take per acre?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-03
FEEDING HORSES AND MULES
WITHOUT CORN.

WITHOUT CORN.
a. h. G., Cave Spring. Ca. writes:
nave l.2OO-pound mule. a 1.25O-round
morse and 1.OOO-pound horse to feed.
was in the flooded district last wear and
lost all my food crops I would like a
Formula using velvet bean meal cotton
seed meal and a little corn or oats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
Billion, Attacks.

You wonder what upset your stom-
ach. Never felt better in your life
yesterday--now you have bad bilious
attack. Cure that first, then look for
the cause. Keep quiet. abstain from
food for one day. take three Of Cham
beriain's Tablets. Drink plenty OF
water. This will clean the fermenting
food and bile out Of your stomach.
tone up your liver, and move your
bowels. You will soon DO All rieht
again. II you have these bilious at
tncks at irregular Intervals, aAstaln
from coffee and reA Meata ana ycu
may avoid them. For salA ~ An drug
gista. Adverttaemsnt ~ 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24

Here is a plush coat trimmed within
FUR which will prove JOY TO it, wear
er. Since the business Of coats - toi
provide warmth and hook we'll It is}
evident that this model n fully equall
10 its responsibilities, It II depsadablei
tor all sorts of wear and equal 10 anyl
emergency. like q fur coat
Its lines are long and IN deaisn SIM
ple-two things that Contribute to-,
beauty and chick style. In black OF dark
brown 1t provides the right hind ot
background for all sorts Of fur trim.
innings. In the model pictured the fun
called blue wolf'' 10 used for the deep
cuffs, luxurious collar and band abe''A
the bottom. .x..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
CENTRAL MISSOURI LANDs.

For 9ale-We are familiar with the
price Of farm lands in Iowa and Illinois
and know we can show you good,
smooth, gently sloping prairie farms N
this locality At from .A!rd to one
half the price Of similar lands in these
states. Let us show you that this part
Of Missouri offers great advantages to
those who are seeking good. vel! II:
proved farms at very reasonable prices.
Farms of all sizes, prices and terms to
suit all. D. NJ. Jennings & Co., Gem
tralia, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
phrase Drawn From Bible.

The expression. ''He who runs may
read" does not occur In the Bible In
that form, but II drawn from the Bible.
Habakkuk chapter II, verse 2, reads:
"And the Lord answered me and said !:
Write the vision and make 1t plain up
on tables, that he may run thnt read
eth II"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
WISCONSIN LANDS.

For Sale-1S4 acres. 80 under plow.
one mile to station. IS head cattle, 4
horses. machinery. crops, modern
buildings. $4,000, 1-S cash, balance to
suit purchaser at per cent. No trades
Bruce Fleming. Route 2, Unity, Wis.
For Sale - Forty acres, is cleared,
balance timber, pasture; frame house,
barn. hog house. chicken house: near
nice lake; 5000, 5000 cash. Get my
list Of lakeshore farms. Tom o. Ma
son. Cumberland, Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up. by c. E. Arney. ~ miles
northwest Of Albion, Sept. 3, 1917, the
following cattle:
One yearling, red, and two yearling
spotted steers. one yearlingi red heller
underbit in each ear; two have small
brand on right hip.
Said animals will be cared for by
the said G. r. Aney until disposed Of
according to law. 5it.,5
z Given this fifteenth day Of Septem-
Der, 1917, w. e. McLeland County
Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
MINNESOTA LANDS,

MINNESOTA LANDS.
Attention Land Buyers-send for our
list Of Iowa farms Price $50 to $125:
sold on easy payments. e. C. Sloan &
Company. Abba, Iowa.
For sals-Quarter section Martin
county. MINI. land, lays fine, all
new buildings, cost $4,000. Also $4,000
Ii tile, 81! large from &c inch, outlet
10 to. IL inches. Must sell. Also quar-
ter. jams unimproved in same section,
will sell any or all Of it. Only four
miles. north Of Iowa line. George A.
Stoke, F'airmont, MINI.
For sale-snap. $50 acres located
in Freeborn county, Mimi, near state
line, miles to small town with rail-
roads, markets good schools, on good
road. Land all gently sloping, deep
black soil. no stone no quack grass,
cleanest farm in county. All fenced:
buildings worth $4,000. Located close
up to the road, fine little grove around
buildings. y mile to school. Price, $135
per acre, $500 contract, $4,000 March
1, 1918. Balance years at per cent.
This is perfect farm and finest home
in county. Have big list OF S0-acre
farms with terms to suit Come di-
rect to me and will show you the
biggest list of well improved farms in
southern Minnesota. Prices and terms
to suit. Agents wanted. Lewis Fedge,
Albert Lea, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-24
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
CUT RATE sH,ep,no.

Cut rates on household goods 70
Pacific coast and other points. Superior
service at reduced rates. The BoyS
Transfer Company. Minneapolis. MINI