davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
REINFORCEMENTS ON WAY

Indicating that the battle early stages and
the desperate efforts the Austrian will make
said that received from the frontier indicated Austria
bringing numbers of reinforce
load anload of soldiers could making
Italy,
In its official report of the British participation
London last night said that the British
rcOrganizng after the defeat had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
COUNTER IS EXPECTED

Here there prevails strong feeling that if this Austrian
shall fail indications that likely du the Itl
will launch
fully Some think that the u the Western
be due the fact that the waiting
and preparing according Developments They express
belief that Germany already preparing
cast of necessity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
EMPEROR CARL WATCHES

Vienna dispatches to Amsterdam announced that Karl
the Italian front watching the progress
that German forces participating it. This report also
claimed that l2OOprlsOners had been taken the S
ve River fronts and ground had been gained Of
il Piav.
When told Of the remark made by the Italian general
Baker declined make
troops that will be Italy until such
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18

q WEATHER BUREAU. 4
June "a, ls1s-Iast twenty.
fouf hours rainfaH 90.
Temperature Min. 74y Max. /
81. Weather, Clear. |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

uE gG#I llrgr furushod sl,cpIng
...nT l'. e. Robinson Walnut GO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST PRICES paid fnr mems sec.
urd-u1rd clothing. shoes, guns. etc
Nipple 1912 oll call
SHOE REPAIRING lOu W. Park
WANTED-b0O pairs of shoes to repair
no Broadway Henry DUTY
CASH PAID for ladies. urd rrntH sec
oul-hlud rlothirr Walnut $500
THr Al RuNER of sceoud hand cloth.
lug, shoes hats etc Maple i2ln.
pEtANS wanted. ony quantity, highest
cash prices paid Quality Products Co.
Wholesale Shelled Nuts 900 y Hudson
HEST prices paid for secondhand cloth-
Ing, Fhops Maple 2'9t
WANT TO RENT for thirty OF sixty days
gi4 or 3-ton truck eau Walnut az
nsk for ROWAN.
NANTEn. . male gfcyhounds between
and years old guaranteed 20 catch
and Nll coyotes Richard Rusk Homln,
ONlH.
WANTED TO huy second hand Nlcifo.
uUd srE"H passenger automobile Must
f GOOD II'8r II Tnur. ~.
IH i'.H.. 'H.H.... N."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

NIs|HhN. a. N.vr.Hfr. suit. uf house
l.wur oum. nicely furnished l2i1
Nlf Main N.rUf H.IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

'uIIEGr ROOMS lOrN housekeeping
rooms nl sleeping rooms at lOOl
IS .si Etuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

..I uw .ar employed. renrouah..i
'"ui'. i.r badly. alone nights Mrr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

HuNIllNMtNr clerk examinations O..
hhDwa CIV November @ ~ OOO women
clerks 20 be- appointed, salary 81 200. eN.
pCfiruce uunp osEarv For free particulars
uud requirements ot examinations write
n = School NJ civil Service. 3O09 Kcnois
Wir., Washington, d. G J. &. Leonard
tormcr clvll service eNshinerl. Pres
WANTED Nv vidower bousekcepef
give description of self first letter
E.i' n'fnhumnu
WlllrE glrl for ronprol hnrsovort.
'm.N reference required a..
n HH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
PROF. w. w. FfARPTEs

TNUrRr COMMERCIAL TUTOR.
Principal
WNNrEu. Niddlc.ng,d hdy 10 take
r'rr uf hohN Mrs Stone. 'af T. llth
WANTED .Gtrl fnr general Homework
two in nml, Maple 3l3o
WANTED Rough dry s,nrrhors mnrr
crs and nssuriris. ALSO girls tn work In
Nat work department White swan
laundy y Broadway circle
ANIEn.G Girl t0 work In confectionery
W. l.. Million goo W 2ud
MIDDLE arod protestant vomar. house.
Keeper for adults employed. mo- chill
dr'n no laundry mo Nouh Central
GiNl WANTED n. do houseWor. fnr
two Walnut 1871
lDN REST Servants room Nm r,rbarrs
fnr work G'9 East lOu
uulOWEp GIRLS WANTED % strong
girls apply To oklahoma Film Finishing
Co, ana n Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
WALL PAPER

'.' .u uu.iH.N .f. IU N. NHl .tH
.. ... I1 .u. .H NOBLE ie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
Accessory Company,
ili North Broadway

1--we monthly insnlmcut magazine col.
l'utur for oklahoma CITY. must he
money geuof ant furnish hond. glvc
rhon" numhrr Address W v Loyhoutr
1.n Del uk'phomH CITY
NhNlEn. n0l about lG Nwra od. iu
work Iu nuwH md ,lr1r stand rlao ono
conf Geo ru" uu kH'. u.H NnI. krft
.tNur In..u New. lu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

WILL lru.I.I .|.,uing room sluIh
,sf Asu.n 90 Nl#f ftn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

N.I nnHh,d southeast room. pu-
'f'. t.m" walking dIHtrr' mr.
|.Hf #..# N.H|. IH.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

ATTRACTIVE front room closeta.
duuHIc guuRr l7s " 9lh Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
SaIesnngm

Have opening for man capable ~
handling large touIt0N fast promo.
'.u tu. producer T. Ofmut
General Sales AEunt Todd rrotecf0.
graph Go. IS Terminal Arcade, Oh.
lHhuWD CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
TV = Tuu
WESTERN E.tctrlca.
Co., Inc.
Tr aur school lrr IrsuU..s


"|" .i'- INu rNyy'yn..1 w.u 'H
N'.N "n Hun' married mon good
... '''''" ''' "''
h NIuI' N..n.1uh hHAr" no uuuo
q. W.IN J D. lHrrI.h clinton.
N.'It Nn'l ~ once. l"h good for
500 ur l.'i.. IHu THfk'. g.N N
...' ~. I''.'N.''.' 'h|'
NNNIIf NII.ruuuI urHy mn for r..
VOW ''hi't must - n..''s,fd W1h
NNII's' Sml.1 candy
3'. 'n'hlIt Nh.l
h,l. D.. want. good workman. Rot
|'. Wi''l, I.N's
IrI.I.E vur.aH ri once Iorrt4I.
N.'. ukrru, Okn.
..tN.r,.,, ...
with Fond uuur cam af ira n Sp
U.,s.fl., ,......
."'" ,'..',' I"'''
.' '''''.. '.' w. M'I.
DRUGGIST WANTED Wanted. u drug
rs' io WN' ,NFHr OFF good drug
g .r'' WI" r1 ''oy.9sr msI.r rH'9"ri,lo r,, % or ,,. @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

FOR RENT oct l5 one elegantly fur
nhhed southeast suite, strictly modern,
with excellent table hoard; references.
Ihomns Hotel. 1926 n Robinson. under
now management; Belle Woyuick, Prop.
.LIIrlNa room. g. 20; sleeping room,
with plano g.. block from postonlrc.
..a w. f'n walnut 1N1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
An Opportunity 20 Serve

An BOrGl1ity 20 Serve
Sow that every ounce of woman
power must hu ranged alongside the
Longer tho fHHhluu fNr a healthy. TN
iU.,uDss. The knowledge that her
services nrc needed makes every p1.
irIOtc girl want 90 do something that
ig worth white.
Tut WHAT n should hs something
FOR which she is naturally fttJd. and
when viii not require long period
of tfN'lug one uf the heat OF an
swcfs Telephone Operating
Tho telephone operators work ls
interesting II is N vital importance
tn 'ho puolic welfare. n is entirely
unlike factory store or office worl,
10 has u charm all rs own Tho
work Ia performed under ideal con.
dliiOns, under tho waichful care "
sympathetic supervisors u is per-
W1unui the nay is good and advance.
mnnt Is certain 10 those who qualify
SOC our School Principal ~ Room
.fN Telephone BIDS
guuTTIWFsT'RN BELL. rEr.
PHONE co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

- ~ z Emporium, ZCg
Wcs. Main, wants a.
cXre .egCeG cO.0-eC rgil
Apply l1 person. DOrl
le,e- a0rq.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
PApERHANGING AND PAINTING

ROOMS pspersd, 81 mp; win hr'rr sam
pies, house painting our specially
Ronuh mos, 5ll n Hudson, Maple 2j2i
Maple fS5. Nnule $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
The MID West Tire s
Accessory Company,
NA Nurh Ururdw1v.
EEH4 4I.H.. I.ft.


expert teacher. sr,.m. rates, irDr' '.ri
u' openings Writ, fHr fll Information
.in'mH" business college Guthrie. Okla
WOMEN 10 prepare for st,uocrarhers
hNu. NrCrsrs, s'Urr'1riust thousands of
Openings only few months 20 learn h
mn.l Guthrie Business college Guthrie.
Ukn
BUSINESS woman wants fn employ
gentle woman as day mother for wall.
'nr child CALI evening or sundays.
'N.i y Dewey
WANTED White rrl for rorrml house.
work family uf NN. Phone Walnut
'fU'. ur ,ln coo W. iNh Si
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-05
Htpehfeene
Gpn 9Sout @litebronbt.

Gon StanierGnrlt BIB iii 9ctrdur1t,
2as RINGS BON Den fo1t .ic9en Nipcll ltllts
1Gn1lf,
$50 upell bic i~aecHrcu 8offen 9eh'n,
$50 pben Die id1in1nlcrr0cn Sfcrne ltebn.
9a Iab ib eii herriidles Selfelld1loB..
9rolt it'd oas bIuuc WonhlidI crgnB,
llnb oriuiletl iualtetcn goIoc Seen,
Sic iparell oar lieb!idl an5uIeh'tl
llllb freoen3telt mir milben, 1ilBel1 Wetn.
1li1b 1b 9lal1bte i'm Yarabiele 3it leti1,
Sic larlgen ltlb lpieiten in frobcnt San5,
lt1b iiber allem Log blalc: @lnt3.
9a iAipebte Die iiBeitc @Ipenfee
IRit bellen @elponbe, 10 lpstb' lpte
Sdlce,
N2it lartscm Spar nnn bon 1dpl'cf
@eifalt,
6iralts in ben buiteincn EatulerlpalD,
lInb hire tra1tlider Shlpelterlctn,
Sic folaten ibr in Den Malo btletr.
sd, aber fraete: SIR Seer bolo,
Sic ibr 10 ldneIl MIDI nerlaIlcl lpollf,
@arum, iparlrm I'M Gilt thr 10 lehr
1lno fparn lit lpphl eure gSieberfe9r?
sic aber m~il1ttell nit Sdleier1 ptdbt
1I1rb fdfpebten I'M hdmlnerrDelt W(ot9el7
lidt.
1lnb IT'LL unb ld]lpei9enb 6o9en lie BIN
@it Ser @otfe, Der tiibnen Se9lerin.
11nb lire @endrber, mnnoerbnr ipe!B,
Gerfd,lpanbeu fern in Der alpen ets.
llnb berauf itie9 aug beg liHterlal'os
SIZE berrlide Come III glutbrotber
Gradt
1lnb tald1te nit ibrem foitliden Sdein
Sic idmeeieen MIpen in Iolen9lan3 eth.
Wir ober ipar's, als idb' id) I'M Sbnee
Nnf ieber Zip eine Ilpenfee,
limb es fpinfte maud lieblldl Seei9eiualln
2um Stanierbor1. mo trdllnelto lH
{tanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-05
Wefcb1fts>2nIenber
@ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1925 Mamp 9lasa = 6iibid moblierte
refine 9immer. 75c nlh 81 pro So9, per
ISOLDE $500 nnb auffports. Altes Set
pbon Grodett 659.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-05
5rtit Yrtft fa1 seras: 5reitas ben S. april 1918.

60 fam Is benn, bob 9err 8, nit
fsinem 5Ddterden zines Worgens in
g. einQetrpffen mar. - Nohbem ct
nit Mariens S6naeer cine ldngers
l1nterrebune aebobt hattie, ourfte Die
feline Srmsarb in Mariens Simmer
eintreten. 9as ipar cine unbeihreibliz
de 5reube fir bas Sinh, unb ord
Der n3ante" Morie {tanom Die Jren@
bentbrGnen in BEN 4ueen. Maries
9dIpefter bate Mi6e, bas freublg
plouoernbe Sinh ennlid} tptebsr gum
4ufbrud gu bepegen, unb muBtts ooS
bei redt piplomatif9 au Werfs sehen,
tint penn lieben 8tnbe nidt pehes 5u
tbun. rDu fommft balb nieber," trOe
itete Marie Srmearb, ounb sriiBt
aud 9einen Yopa," fugte tie beim
@bfdieb letle bin3u,
npapa," iprod bic Sleine, ais
Batter unb Sinh i'm GiIenbobnpagen
pieoer ihrer 9eimothtabt aufuhren,
nni4t i-abr, popa, bite, bite, Ou
bolit 5ante Marie nieber. gang gu
uns2 NiGt pabr, gapa, Sante Maz
rte trGgt midi pann ale Mbenbe piez
Der in mein 8ettden2" Sic erbielt
nidt gleid Nntiport. Cine Weile feb
Iid) bic aleine bas sefallen, benin lie
mar felbit nnh 10 boq freubiser Grz
%inneruneert, bab fie fat nidN benlerfz
te. bdb Der Nater ihr niht Ioaleim
borouf anttpprtete. Damn ober pers
lonete lie 10 fturmiid bi. Outage. baB
benz 9ater ni9ts anOeres iibris blieb,
als feinen 2iebling gu beruhigen.
ngeipib, meme aleine, mas i6 tbun
fann, nerbe id tbun. Dir Marie als
Mitterden gu eeben." Wie oos popa
meinte, perftanb SrmsorO 3nor nidt
10 redt, aber lie fo1te 3ante Marie
nieberbetommen, unb bas geniigte ihr
ppltommsn.
Sobannistd9 lit beute. Srmgarb
Fat elm meiBes &leib6en an uno etn
&ofenfrdnoden ouf benz &opfe.
@liidtrablenb iibt fe neben Maris
an Der feitlid seoedten 5ofel. papa
bate Wort sebalten uno 1id W}orie
beimge6olt! 9rei gliidlide Wenl6en.
Mber pie peridieoen fpmmt bod bas
Slid gum Nusbrud! Sn benz ainoe
iiberfprubelnb luftig urb iibermiitbis,
in benz esrsiften Manne rubi9, 5uz
frieben unb banfbar unb in Warie
liebepou, ernit unb heilig. llno Der=
m0se feiner @ielfeitisfeit piro bas
Slid bier beimif4 iein unb nidt nur
als fli9tieer Sat pertpeilen.
Mariens friiberer 9rdutisam bate
iid fur5e 3eit ipdter, nadbem er ben
.bepuBten Brief geidrieben battle, nit
Der So6ter zines b0beren 9taatsbes
amten perlobt, ourd ben er ii9 in Der
3utunft piel fir feline @ele~brtenlaufz
babn perfpra6. Die junsen 2eute taz
ben ii6 Dor Der 8erlobung II tpenig
tennen gelernt. aber lie fperben ME-
mails nit Nahrunesfprgen gu fdmz
pfen baber, porausiidtli1 rubig me-
beneinanber hinleben unb auf tire
grt aud 9liidli4 iein, benin Der junge
9elebrte bat fein friiher narmfiiblenz
bes 9er3 Dem Gbrsei3 gum Spfer sez
braht.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-08
CONSERVATISM SUNDAY
P0sTF 0NfD TO DEC |

Raleigh.-Stats Food At9minsstrator
Henry A. Page received announcement
from the Food Administration 1t
Washington that the nation. 7ide dis.
tribution Of the 1918 home cards Of
the Food Admin sration had been
postponed from the last week IN o.
tober to the fret week in December
on account of the widespread epidemic
OF Influenza whicl. has resulted in the
closing OF the schools, churches and
other public meeting places through
out the country. Conservation Sun.
day, on which day It Is expected that
q message from Mr.. Hoover win Be
delivered to all churches has been
postponed from October II to Decem-
ber l.
The State Food Administrator lays
emphasis on the f..ct that the military
situation does no. form any adeouata
reason for eny relaxation In food cen.
servation. The evacuation OF French
and Belgian terri ~ by the Germans
simply means tha; We have additional
civilian populaticn to feed," declared
Mr.. Page. Eve if peace should
come within the next few weeks or
months It would mean q greater de-
mand than ever upon. the food supplies
OF this country because when peaca
comes there are starving millions in
Russia, Rumacda and Serbia whom It
Is our duty to save and whom we caa
save when oaco Goes come but not
before"
Administrator Page IN proceedina
with the printing OF 100000 home
cards and these will be distributed
among county food admt tstrators and
their helpers in order to be ready for
the campaign the first week in Dc
cember when K is expected that a
copy will be placed in every home -
North Carolina.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-08
NEW ORDERS CONTROL IHE
HANDLING Of COTTON SEEb
State Food Administrator Takes steps
to Prevent Loes Ct Food and Feed
Value IN Seed From Improper oter>
ace and Congestion.

Haleigh.-In order to prevent tho
loss OF feed and food value in cotton
seed from the heating OF seed that are
stored IN too large bulk, or where ex.
posed to the weather, and further to
conserve the use Of freight cars, State
Fooa Administrator Henry: A. Page
has issued the following orders rela.
i've to the handling If cotton seed:
1st Cotton seed dealers, ginners
and individuals are forbidden to load
cars before they have an order for
the seed.
End. Shippers are forbidden 70 shin
seed to any crusher or dealer who haa
not ordered such seed.
5rd. Ginners, dealers or other indA
viduals are forbidden to leave cotton
seed whore they will be exposed to tho
weather, or to store them in such
manner as will result in feed and food
value loss through heating.
Altogether consid e;able loss has "A.
suited In North Carolina and other
Southern States as a consequence a
congestion which has resulted from
the sale Of practically all seed "A tha
cotton has been girned, instead Of the
course during previous years OF
large proportion Of farmers holding
their cotton seed for higher prices.
The price being stabilized this year
there Is no occasion for holding, and
the mills and dealers and ginners have
literally been swamped with seed.
In lieu Of second "close-down" oe.
der State Food Administrator Henry
A. Page on October 18th issued thu
following order:
Cotton seed crushers, dealers, Kim
ners or individuals are prohibited from
purchasing cotton seed, effective
Thursday, October II, through Octo-
Der rs, from cotton ginned within
those days"
The new order means that vhi1e
FOR the present gins will not be re-
quired to close down, they will not
be able to gin except for farmers who
are In position to take caro- ot their
own seed.
The crushers meanwhile were urred
by the Food Administration to sneed
up their operations to the utmost "a
as to obviate any possibility Of having
seed damaged on their hands through
storage in too great bulk and se, be
able to take care Of the situation
when the present order expires on
the 2eth inst
By orde- Of the State Food Admins.
traitor the ginnery OF A. L. jackson a
Ayden was clesed today because Of its
violation Of the rule Of the Food Adr
m1nistratton which prohibits the waste
OF cotton seed from improper storage.
It being reported that Mr.. jackson AaA
allowed his storage capacity to o~er.
flow and had piled several tons oe<t>n.
seed In the open. !
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-08
ENTRY NO. 1904
North Carolina

North Carolina
Jackson County
|. &. V. Bryson of the aforesaid
County and State, do hereby enter
and claim seven (0 acres of land
more or less in Mountain Township
JacksonCo.. N. c., on the headwaters
of DodgiD Creek, adjoining the lands
of W. L. Higdon. J. T. Berry and C.
V. Bryson and described as follows:
Beginning at a chestnut in C. V.
Bryson's line and running a South
west direction to Hlgdon's line; then
with Higdon's line to J. T. Berry's
line; then with Berry's line to C. v.
Bryson's line; then with Bryson's
line to the beginning, and running
SO as to include all the vacant land
i'll that vicinity.
Entered this the 2lst day of Oc-
t0ber, 1918.
c. V. BRYSON, Claimant.
Approved:
J. R. Long, Ex Officio Entry Taker
PeE j. T, Gribble. Deputy.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-08
POSSIBILITY OF SAVING ! ;
100000 BUSHELS CORN
Feeding of Part Ration of Cottonseed Meal Work Stock Ard
Hogs Great Conservation Measure-Fertilizer Value
Would Be saved-Fa11ners Can Gain sla.oooooo >,

There are IN tho State OF North Car.
olina 1885, 900 horses and 20O, 900 mules,
q total Of $4,000 head of work stock
Repeated and conclusive tests have
shown that grain ration in which two
pounds of cottonseed meal is substi-
tuted for four pounds Of corn Is a bet
ter balsaced and moro valuable ration
for the average horse Or mule than
an all-corn grain ration.
II the better-balanced ration, con-
tanning two pounds Of cottonseed meal,
were fed 366 days in the year to every
head of work stock In the State, It
would furnish q market for 14o, 900
tons Of meal, which would take the
'!ace OF approximately 10000, 900
bushels Of corn.
The 100000 tons Of meal would be
worth, at present prices, $7,420, 900.
The corn which 1: would replace would
be worth, at 81 per bushel, $40, 0,000,-
900, q clear gain to the farmer or feed
Or Of $12,5so,000.
Approximately 2,000, 900 hogs will be
finished and slaughtered in North Car
olina during the fall and winter. Prob
ably 100 pounds Of cottonseed meal, If
fed tn two periods separated by a Pc
riod Of three or four weeks, during
which meal was taken from tho ration,
could be fed 10 each hog in place of a
larger quantity OF cora, and produce
. flrmer, better finish and make cheap
In
head, however, assuming that the
meal takes the place of only the same
weight Of corn-but remembering that
It gives a quicker, better and cheaper
1nish-So,0oo tons Of meal might be
used to save 2.13o, 900 bushels of
corn. The $4,000 ton. Of meal would
be worth $3,1so,oss: the 2,1so,o0o
bushels Of corn, $4,1eo, 600.
Thus, the feeding o6 co<tonseed meal
In balanced ration to work stock and
to swine would save tn North Care Ina
more than 12,o0o,e 200 bushels Of corn
and give the farmer in cash, as the
difference In the market value of the
two feeds, the sum OF $12.e6o, 900 DIN
cod cash.
The story does not end here, how
ever. The cottonseed neal In the ma
nnre from the animals would have a
theoretical value Of approximately $S,-
100000, upon tho presumption that it
would retain 76 per cent of its fartiliz.
ing value after passing through the
animal; and it would actually increase
the value Of tho manure, after figuring
ous tho waste and loss. probably $4,-
0o0, ,0eo to $6,0ee, 600.
Conclusion: The North Cstolfna
fArmer Is tn posttion, by following
better ond more approved feeding
methods, to save 1900 900 bushels of
much needed corn, and at the same
time to be the gamer to tho extent OF
SIS ,0oe, 900 or more.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-08
MILL FEED USERS
must SIGN PLEDGE
On Account Of Shortage, Use Of Wheat
Feeds 10 Restricted TO Dairy Cattle,
Poultry, and Young Pigs and Youno
Calves.

kaleigh.-The Food Administration
Las issued an order forbiddinr the
sale OF wheat mill feeds except to
consumers who sign . pledge agreeing
not to use such feeds except for dairy
cattle, poultry, young pigs and young
calves. This order Is in line with tho
nationwide policy made necessary by
the acute shortage Of wheat mill feeds.
In some sections bran, mtddlinxs.
shosts, red dog and other mill feed
products have been used in feeding
work stock, beef cattle and mature
hogs. In North Carolina the practice
OF feeding mill feeds to hogs 10 quite
prevalent.
What we must secure" declared
Mp. Page, rs the utmost elimination
OF waste by the careful feeding Of ami
mails and the use OF other concen-
trates IN the place OF wheat mill feeds
ana the use OF all roughage available.
For all classes OF livestock, especially
hogs, We must turn to the use of cot
ton seed meal and more liberal guam
titles OF velvet bean meal, as we'll as
corn. Uuaess we can secure the care
sui and specialized use of mill feeds
sought under the new poll J, our dairy
production Of the United States Is
bound to fall and to jevpardize the
food supply OF our people. Otherwise
Il will be necessary to release the
price restrictions On mill feeds and al
low them to take their natural
course"
The pledge which all users Of mill
leeds arc required 70 sign Il as for
lows:
In order to assist the Food Admin
fstration in the distributios Of mill
feeds, I hereby undertake on honor
not to use wheat mill feeds for any
other purpose than the feeding Of
dairy cattle, rhultry, young pigs or
young calves, q the preparation of =
weekly bran mash for work animals.
1 will not feed any more wheat mill
feeds than il customarily fed to such
animals, and I further agree not to
have at any one time more than a
tS-day supply Of mill feeds on hand !"
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-08
DON'T INVITE A COLD OR GRIP

II you feel stuffed up," bloated
bilious, languid or have sick head
ache, sour stomach, coated tongue.
bad breath or other condition caused
by slowed up digestion. a Foley
Cathartic Tablet will give prompt
relief. 1t is a gentle, wholesome,
thoroughly cleansing physic that
leaves no bad after-effects.
Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-08

E1travaEance eests blood. the 49,
ce 1sroes-IAo1A 0eagxA
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-08

4 barrel OF syFvp in ths Cellar h
>wa'SA tan OF sugar IN Java.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-08

of jackson County, follows: 1000 pounds to the farm
er who grows the greatest number of bushels of wheat
ON acre of land by using the l. A. c. Brand 1900
pounds to the second highest and 500 the third
The Government Agricultural Tes places the
|. A. G.. for Wheat at the Ton.
Don't fail to enter and get your Fertilizer Free TO-
&eher with Big Wheat Crop See for instructions if
you mean to enter this contest.
10 do justice to all must know that YOU are one
OF the contestants and carrying the Instructions
See us at and set your aim for a Banner Cron