davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Arizona - Wednesday increasing cloudiness, with snow and colder north portion; Thursday partly cloudy, colder east portion.
 CoIorado-Wednesd cloudy. prob ably snow west portion; Thursday un- settled, colder west portion.
 New Mexico - Wednesday partly cloudy; Thursday unsettled, snow in north portion, somewhat colder.
 West TeXas-Faid Wednesday and Thursday.S
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

Don't give your eggs away. Crump
 The annual St. Valentines Ball of the Purity Temple No. 9. Pythian Sis ters in Patrick's Hall Thursday even ing, February 14. Besse's five piece banjo orchestra. Admission s1.00- Adv. hl,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
OBITUARIES
w, R. Roberts

Funeral services for W. R. Roberts. who died Monday morning, will be held at the family residence, 915 East Jef- ferson street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
Shrine Patrol Drill

The Shrine patrol will drill at o'clock this evening at Masonic hall. A smoker will follow the drill.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

New shipment MacLaren's pimento nlppy and chili cheese just received. lOc per package. Arizona Grocery Co., Adv. hi,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

Don't give your eggs away. Crump pays A cents cash. 15S So. 1st street.
 tAdN.b blk
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. B. Lowest temperature, 39. Total rainfall. o. Excess in temperature yesterday, ? degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. r degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 1 degree. Normal precipitation January l to date, 1.5S inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.14 inches. Accumulated deficiency January 1. A inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

I HAVE THE BUYER. YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY. LET'S GET TO- CIPHER. GETSINGER.-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

Thursday: Amusu S:15-Thomas W. Nealon; Coliseum 1:45-Dr. Susan B. Maxwell; Columbia 7:45--J. P. Lavin; Elks 9:00-Frank M Gordon; Empress 1:15-J. E. Nelson; Hip S:15-Benton Dick; Lamara 7:45-L. J. Cox: Plaza S:15-A. $. Hawkins.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
OHIO IS WINNER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb. F. Ohio State defeated Indiana in a west ern conference basketball game here today, 23 to 21.
 Don't give your eggs away. Crump pays 47 cents cash. 13S So. 1st street
 -tAdV) blk
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
Ils ssls-lSN IstpEs oss92s ss2e IcogNe,O \es6lal n1
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. 12

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at 6 a. 1S9.01 Contents, acre feet .......... S27, ,464 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one wear ago ............ 214.22 Contents acre feet, year ago. ,191,51 Normal flow. M. I.. 31,140 Normal flow, NJ. l. same date
 i'll 1917 ................. 60,40O
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

NOnU4l44A N0&A a-AA 49,
There is an old saying that the man
who makes two blades OF grass grow
where one grew before has done more
for his country than any of its politi-
cal leaders There may be subject ioi
debate in this statement. but at TINS
time the matter Of producing an ade-
auate supply Of food is one Of our great
sSt national problems Therefore, any
che who can aid in this very necessary
and laudable work is performing an es-
sential and most desirable public serV-
ice. Now Is the time for US TO think
cut and devise ways and means 0y
which We can encourage and increase
production We do not know what we
are capable Of in this direction until
We are put TO the test You have PROB
ably heard what England who only
produced a food supply equal TO the re-
quirements OF her population for ten
weeks. is now, in the face OF great
war crisis. producing sufficient food Tor
forty weeks. Here IN the south we may
add very materially to our food In
simple manner. If we would combine
IeRumes with Our-corn crop We would
increase its value 100 per cent In other
words. we would double its food value
for both man and beast Would II call
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
Where's Your Recipe?

= Dear Mrs. Thomas: 1 have been a
silent but very interested reader of your
page a good many years and have often
thought of writing and telling you how
much good help 1 have derived from
your chats. Like a good many other
young mothers, 1 was inexperienced
about some household duties and your
chats have enlightened me greatly,
They have also taught me many ways
of being economical and that is what
all have needed. We have been far toe
extravagant. l have no patience with
stingy people, but 1 believe in being
saving. Stingy people save only for
themselves. We must do all we can
to help win this great and awful war,
and 1 think we are doing heroic part
In Georgia
When 1 think of the suffering women
and little children in Belgium, it almost
makes we want to fight, too. do
wish I was in a position to do some
thing that would count greatly in win
ming this war My husband is drafted
and he will probably have to go. 1t
is hard to see our boys taken off and
to think we women can do nothing for
them but write good. CHEEKY letters.
have two little girls, aged eight and two
years. l do all my housework. but very
little field work, as my health will not
permit it. --.
Mrs. Thomas, came mostly to get
some more information from you. !
have lots of cabbage, and ] want to
know If / can't pack them up in BRINE
in stoneware as we'll as something
wooden 1 have a four-gallon stone
churn which / want to use for this pur-
pose if it is all right to put them in. 1t
seems rather difficult to get something
else to put them in. am canning
beans by your cold pack method; have
never canned any before. I also would
appreciate a recipe for making good
cabbage pickle from youro or some OF the
other good sisters; think L know OF
others that would also appreciate the
answers to these requests.
have no food chopper and good
many people just chip them up finely
with a knife.
! L enjoy reading all the good sisters
patriotic letters and am keeping rlgh'
IN with "Outwitting the Huns" May
yo,r live long time to keep up your
good work, is the wish of your sin
'''' - NOBLE NICHOLS.
TjrcoIntnn Ga. Route 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

noar Mrs Thomas: I have been read
ing YOUR letters for long time anu
have thought of writing seVeral times,
but always thought some one else coulo
do better and I would not take up ROOM
hut nlease move over and give me just
a little space. 7 want to say that some
of the letters are very touching to me.
especially those on prayer for our dear
colder boys If we pray the prayer OF
faith we know that God is near and
will hear our petitions But we must
'nrav "Thv will he done" and If our
prayerR seem unanswered. we must have
faith to say "He doeth all things we'll
Let us Law aside every weight anp the
sin which doth so easily beset us, look
ing unto Jesus the Author and Ffnisher
of our work. Put on the whole armor
of God that We may be able to with
stand the evil day" God knows when
we have done our best, so let US do our
very best all the time. If we pray in
faith, believing God will surely hear us
and save our souls. David killed Go
Hath and through faith and patience and
praying without ceaSing we shall win
this war. Read the eleventh Chapter
of Hebrews, on the power of faith, also
the third chapter of Galatians. L en-
joyed the grandmother's letter. 1 don't
think we can do too much for our dear
=
burdens from their shoulders. This can
often be done by sending cheerful let
ter to some mother whose son is IN
France or in camp, or by lending a
helping hand to those near US. These
things will certainly make us happy,
too, doing something to make others
happy l know this to be true, for
have tried it, Whatever, we freely give
or do with a heart full of love surely
brings a blessing to us. Let us not for
get our soldiers need our help all the
while and let us not forget that to those
near US kind and cheerful word means
a lot 1 have some brothers that may
be there before this war is over and 1
am willing to give them. 1 sometimes
feel like I want to go myself, and help
in the great struggle, but. of course,
can't do that I am willing to help
at home and do all in my power. Let
us all join in earnest prayer, but not
in any sham prayer. Pray to true
God from true heart and he will an
swer us. May Gods richest blessings be
with you all is my prayer.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

Dear Mrs. Thomas: Some time ago
saw in your department of The At
lanta Semi-Weekly a request for home
made yeast. Here is a yeast recipe
called Worlds Fair yeast which was
given to US by our domestic science
teacher 1t was used by many house
wives in our home town, as well as
elsewhere. I used it for several years
before leaving home and since have
been married. l know 1t is the best l
ever tried.
enjoy reading your articles. If peo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

Cowpess can be grown as a foodstuff
or soil-building crop. For the latter
they will be preferred to velvet beans
by some and ON the poorer types Of soil
or in very thickly planted corn the
choice of this crop will be wise. Cow
meas are a staple human food. Large
Quantities are shipped into the state
annually frcnl California for edible pur-
poses. The same varieties can be prof
itably grown with corn in Georgia. COW
meas are also valuable as a food for
live stock. Hogs and cattle thrive on
the green plants or on the seed. In
the northern part of the state, cornhelds
uould furnish much more grazing II
they were seeded to cowpeas.
North Georgia, with few exceptions,
will produee almost any variety of cow
meas. There are several, however, best
adapted tu conditions of this region.
Among these the whippoprwfn ranks
first in yield of seed, with the iron.
large blackeye, Taylor and Brabham in
order named, according to three-year
variety test at the state college OF ag-
riculture The Whippoorwill and BRAD
ham seem to adapt themselves to a wide
range of conditions and to produce
fair WELD Of seed every year. other
varieties as the uhkno"h PhONNOo IN
nOmenaI yields under ideal conoltlons
but fail when average seasons occur
Where the soil is infested with wilt or
nematodes only the iron or Braoham
varieties should be used.
For the production of seed, cowpeas
should be seeded before the corn shades
the ground too much. Quite often the
corn and cowreas are planted at the
same time but the majority of farm
ers prefer to wait several weeks before
planting the latter With narrow rows,
il is better to have, the cowpeas in the
drill with the corn, but with wide rows
they can be planted in the middles. For
improving the soil il is well to broadcast
one tushel of seed per acre at the last
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

There is no reason why rye raised in
Kentucky should not grow well in Geor-
gia. We do not think it would possess
any qualities superior to those found in
grain of this character produced in
Georgia. There is an excellent strain of
rye grown in the northern part of this
state and which should be well adapted
for cultivation in the vicinity of Allan.
Ia. You should have no difficulty in
obtaining seed Of this variety by getting
in touch with the banks in the northern
part of the state. You might try to
secure some seed, from Habersham,
Clayton or Rabun county. Equally good
seed can be obtained from northwest
Georgia. .. ~,
There is no reason why medium-sized
potatoes should not make good seed for
planting purposes. We would hardly
think it advisable to use small seed of
the character you describe. The ques
ton of planting potatoes produced this
year depends on the viability of the
seed. You should subject some of the
potatoes to a test to determine whether
they will sprout readily or not. If they
develop good eyes, we would not hesi-
tate to. use them for seed. You might
test their viability but cutting and plac.
ing In 2 tray of sand. 1t will only take
q few G1vs 70 determine whether it Will
arovc -y..s6ie for seed or not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

Here is the yeast recipe:
One teacup flour and enough water to
make batter bread Beat this 15 min
utes or half hour. Add two tablespoons
corn starch, same of sugar, 1 cake
Magic yeast (soaked). Let stand three
hours. Now add as much water as you
need for your bread. Il use 3 pints)
and enough flour to make a good bat
ter. Let it stand overnight. In the
morning take out one teacupful Of this,
sponge, put in large-mouthed jar, add
one tablespoon sugar, set away for
start next time. With the rest pro-
coed as usual for lightbread. Each
time the sponge is set take out the
start for, the next time. ....,
In mixing up my bread 1 use one
third barley or rye flour to two-thirds
homegrown, wheat. L make just a
small baking at a time, so omit most
of the shortening, using just one table
spoon lard and use syrup in bread in
stead of sugar The yeast starter,
however. needs the sugar.
Thanking you for your good letters,
90. ... MRS NJ w j.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
AGRIcUETURAL
.h3EDUCKT1oN
1865 successor tARlWUer GV9Sl<tsL31a
- y AaDpEX n. SOULEl -
SUCCESSOR f;ARSNHe-

information
Andrew N SoIe president state
ulturalC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

the fat globules and prevents their ris-
ing to the surface, thereby leSSening
the value of the cream. IT,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

Wv
There is nothing the matter with your
COW or the feed you are giving her. The
clabbering of the milk, in our tudg-
ment, is due altogether to the weather
conditions which now prevail and prob.
ably to the multiplication of undesirable
bacteria in the lot where the COW stands
or I'm the utensils that are used in han
ding the milk. Milk, as you probably
know, is the medium In which bacteria
can grow and develop. 1t provides ideal
conditions for them. Hence ii Is not
surprising that milk may be sour in a
very short time after it has been drawn.
II is no reflection on the owner of a
COW that the milk should curdle quickly
in weather such as this, as Preventative
bacteria develops very rapidly at this
season of the year and are present In
large numbers in situations where they
are practically non-existent in cool
weather. You should, of course, keep
your COW in sanitary surroundings, that
is the stable should be clean and flies
kept out The manager should also be
cleaned out and the feed given only In
a wholesome condition.
A combination of cottonSeed and
shorts in equal parts will provide sat
isfactory concentrated ration for your
COW. Do not feed in amounts exceed
ing 4 to 6 pounds, depending on the
size of the animal. About one to one
and half pounds or grain to 10 pounds
live weight is the right amount to use.
Provide the green feed in as varied
forms as possible. An abundance of 1t
will not hurt the COW. When you get
ready to milk her the hands should be
washed carefully and the udder rubbed
OFF and dried thoroughly. All the uten-
sis used for holding the milk should
be scalded thoroughly every day, then
they should be exposed to the direct
rays of the sunlight for several hours
When the milk is drawn pour it from
one vessel to another so as to get the
strong odor out of IL and cool IL. Then
reduce the temperature to about 40 or
so degrees by placing the milk in a
spring or we'll. You will find by doing
this that it will yield more cream and
make a larger amount of butter. At the
present time fermentation is takinr
place. . quickly that the hbrin enmeshes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

pie will only heed. Please remind your
readers often of how awful the, snuff
dipping habit is. l was raised in the
north and never saw a white woman
who used it, and it is so disgusting
to see otherwise sweet women dipping
and splitting the stuff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
The Best Grade of Seed Rye for Georgia

j. s.. o., of Atlanta, Ca, writes: Please
advise me If rye raised in Kentucky will
grow well in Georgia as rye raised in
Georgia or the Carolinas? VIII small Irish
potatoes about the size of a small marble
make as good seed TO plant next spring
provided they keep, as the larger size?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

Handling Wink In Hot weather

W. J. Y. Of Ocala, Fla, writes: l have
a three year-old Jersey COW with her first
calf. / feed her shorts and cottonseed meal
and give her green pea vines and shucks to
eat Her milk clabbers in eight hours and
the cream does not come as 1t should. She
is hard TO milk and the milk does not smell
right. Please advise me what to do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

The velvet bean is the most impor-
tant legume of the state and is well
adapted to practically the whole farming
area. 1t is 10 be hoped that the club
members planted their acres early in
the season to some good variety Of vel
vet beans or failing to do this. they
will yet plant peanuts or cowpeas. The
season for planting velvet beans is get
ting late and only Spanish peanuts can
be planted in club acres at this late
date with any degree of success. Soy
beans can be planted as a. substitute
for cowpeas in corn. They will stand
more moisture than cowpeas, hence they
are well adapted to bottom lands. In
north Georgia soy beans are preferred
because they are better adapted to the
climate. They, too, should have been
planted fairly early as they will not
stand too much shedding.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
TREATING A cow WITH A BAD
COUGH

T. E. B.. Of Lavonia. Ga, writes:
have a COW about four years old which has
a severe cough. Up until about two weeks
ago l had been feeding her some damaged
frost bitten cotton seed. Please advise me
of q remedy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

for a greater outlay and a larger amount:
Of labor TO accomplish this wonderful
end2 No. IL would not. The land must
be prepared and planted to corn and
fertilized and cultivated in order to in
sure its growth. After the corn has
made a nice stand if We plant any OF
the varieties of legumes mentioned be-
low in IL they will come on little later,
but I'm sufficient time to reach maturity
before frost BY this simple practice
we will increase the fertility of the
land through storing nitrogen in il and
add greatly to the food value OF the
crop from the standpoint of fodder, and
produce, through the cultivation of the
legume, a grain food equivalent to the
corn harvested from the land Truly
this is a wonderful opportunity which
nature has afforded us to double the
food value of the crop obtained from
every acre Of land devoted to corn In
the south by simply planting legumes
therein. While Ii may be too late for
many farmers TO make any progress in
the right direction this year, this is a
fact of such essential Importance that
il cannot be emphasized too strongly at
this time, and every patriotic citizen
will make his plans to either plant le-
gumes in his corn now or in the crop
he plants next year.
Below will be found a description OF
the crops to be used and the methods
Of planting and handling which are
likely to insure the best returns to the
landowner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

W. V. c., OF Lee, Flaw writes: Please
advise me Of a good way to fatten an old
mich COW for beef. | have been feeding
her a great deal of green corn in addition
TO her outside grazing, but it doesn't seem
TO fatten her. She is old COW with yearl-
ing calf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
FAITH AND PRAYER

Lincolnton, Ca, Route 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

cultivation. This can be done even if
a crop is being grown i'm the drill with
the corn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

Mr.. G. NJ, Of Cuthbert, Ga, writes:
Please advise at once how to plant
Bermuda grass and the best time for plant
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
Worlds Pair Yeast

It ~ vi uIty NOUI .
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
Loss OF KemmeI
Not Permanent

LONDON April B-"On the KEN.
me-. front the enemy has made cunsid.
aa.s progress" saws a review Of thu
situation M the western battle area
obtained from an authoritative sources
nf afternoon "Thr latest iniorma.
ion IS vnI. incomplete but there is no
irg5t that 0he Germans succeeded in
.D.lu.1g KENNEL hin a sector in
7.r.0g both French and British troops.
here ' nothing decisive about tho
rt of Kennel Mn hut it is one Of
he most important tactical features. as
me n.' ,' an observation point fos
ali Nh. ground 70 the north Il Hifi
sman1 20 be seen however. whether
r urI remain m the enemy's hands.
.u line a the north Is all right
and .t s entirely possible 10 hold onto
he F0rrs sector even II the enemy is
.- KENNEL Put his presence there is
r-t convenient and we hope to get him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
Food Dr~ecr-
Interested n
McAdm Mem


huf.. .nr .. .
TRAITOR although 1uf-rnr
terrier. vii waf. 1874. -'rrr r
wHa Nn fu" .11urslr rr
the wnmr. .us Er".
1hur.' v.. f-.s .r n wHrr nU.
ron tU b.. frrfars -r.rufr i....
az fnr ram1r q. rumrrr .rm.rrn
ir believe Meade. can uu
conservation wa n.eafr
quest from Hir f1a tr ..su rr
luncheon rlirrda. '. u. mr- 90.
s. eaeH Hsu. rl -rIarr r'r. H
the menu b.. comn1sc vr frgr-
the iar ma America 01f rrrsfa
nre0 al tH. too. American cr 1c"
thrm,e've hr.r a Ha.car0r .0
servauar rule v|. g--guH1rH
observe.
kuv- saw r 90 Ia. 90 wsr
some rHur-. .l.itfir ufc e.
cepii0r %. too. rr1srrvgu0 rule ."
s0cisus. aske. klsst t.1. -rrr
buy flour fu max al .1r urr.i '-
churcf uunr- vEir1g bruH Iu
substitute. kus,t PROMPT. rrBsC
TO-DAY eHure. s0eisr g1v nsgr
order 90. AZ plrks i1us -.I To.
baker ca.le, kls,s. 1H asrc .r r.
should star preparation 0 -0 |-.
mon. stree ds.lezr
Thumb down 1 tr1f -I hs.
Russell an. On. bake rrp-ric lcrr-
lng-l o. tnl .nnrc W-rkrL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
Holland Declares
Embargo on All
Tin Ore Exports

WASHINGTON. April 70 Holland
DO. placed am embargo ON the eSporta
a from ne Dutch East Indies of tim
.- or, urehona bark quinine on.
nine salts and sapok all OF which are
needed In large quantities by the
United States for war purposes
Official notification Of the embargo.
,Hs-nv. April p. was received today
and has caused much perturbation
Official, declined 10 indicate the prob
able ressons but in some quarters IL
wss suggested the measure was in re-
tsHstior for the American reQuisihon-
re of Dutch ships Elsewhere IT was
thought 20 have been prompted by the
-u.a situation IN which Holland
finds herself with Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

bullets and she'll spIlntcrs The tall
white cross which commemorate tnc
maryriom of the Iondoners 4, sister
10 the drngv pierced white ensign which
Iloated over the fight at Leebrugpe mole
Looking aft from the chao, of her
wrecked bridge one sees snug against
the wharf the heroic bourgeois shape.
of the two Liverpool boats. the I'VE
and Dafiodu which shared with trt
Nndrctve the honors of the arduou.
fright
Three Aimed At ZesbrugRs
Their oblectlvcs were the mole O.
Ice5ugge and ths harbor ar uten.
Three of the cruisers. the lnrsn. .r,
Iphegn'a and the Thcu, each au.,
packed with concrete and vt. mime.
attached 10 her bolfon for .He purpose
of sinking her Meumau fashion n .n,
neck of the canal were aimed o. Lr,
bruggc The other, similarly prepared
were directed at Oac1d
The functions of thg Nrnd.rHv, WI.
her boats were TO attack Oh. gsa. hall.
moon mole which guard. tn. Ir.
brugge canal tn land b'uraosr.. Upon
DC no destroy what stores and gums %.
the Germans tnJ. could find . gen
.GLAlA sGsAAl = Al4ELAlAl 49, Z.