davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
WOMEN SUFFERERS NAY
NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon Thousands Of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect II.
Women's complaints often prove 10 be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys arc not In q healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans 10 become diseased.
Pain In the back, headache, los Of am
billion, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment, DR..
KilmerS BwRmp-Root, q physicians pre-
lcription, obtained at any drug store, may
be Just the remedy needed TO overcome
suck conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle Inn
mediately from any drug store.
However, II you wish first 10 test this
Ereat preparation send ten cents 10 DR..
kilmer a Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for q
ample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this papercAdv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
improved ~senrohllnht.

From the pocket flash lamp operat-
ed by two or three dry cells Of minute
size the battery searchlight has been
steadily improved until today remark
able results are obtained. A battery
.searchlight has been introduced with n
range OF 1000 feet up to half a mile.
operated on six volts. Equipped with
a 7hinch adjustable focus. single
shell reflector, ON a recent photom-
eter test one OF the searchlights gave
$4,000 candle power. Tho combine
ton of a nltrogen-nlled tungsten lamp
and a correctly designed reflector has
worked wonder for the b~attery-oper-
ated searchlight.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
OUR LITTLE HOUR

Our little hour-how swift II flies
When peoples fare and lilies smile;
How o the ieeting minute dies,
Leaving US but a little while
To dream our dream, to sing our sons,
To pick the fruit, to pluck the flower,
Tho ~gods-thoy do not give US long
Our little hour.
Our little hour--how short a time
To wage our wars, 10 fan our hates,
To take our Ill OF armored crime,
To troop our banners, storm the gateA.
Blood on the sword, our eyes biood-red.
Blind In our puny reign OF power,
DO we forget how soon 10 spec
Our little hour7
Our little hour-how soon Il dies;
How short n time 10 toll our beads,
To chant our feeble ~iitanles,
To think sweet thoughts. 10 DO good
deeds.
Tho altar lights grow pale and dim,
The bella hang silent In the tower
30 pnssos with tho dying hymn
Our little hour.
-LeAiie couison, In London Poetry Re-
view.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Canned Ostrich Eous.

Signs reading Newly canned ostrich
eggs for SALE may 800 meet the eyes
Of the housewife looking into the win
dows Of grocery stores in London. says
the Popular Science Monthly. This
statement is based on the fact that
ostrich eggs are being packed expert
mentally In South America for ship
ment to England In liquid form. One
ostrich egg is equal to about two
dozen hens eggs. If the canning Of
these eggs proves successful. II will
mean the salvation Of the ostrich
growing industry as a result Of the
war. II viii take a large family to
consume one breakfast egg.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Nou.. ML~t~es0
Automobiles Climb Fences.

In many parts OF the West and
Southwest where automobiles are nu-
nervous II Ia becoming common TO
drive ones car over a fence instead OF
stopping to open a gate, drive through.
and then shut L. The new and quick
err method is made possible by the
construction Of incllnes which make II
an easy matter TO mount to the top
OF the barrier and then descend on the
other side. The incllnes are usually
composed Of two tracks, set the prop
or distance apart for automobile wheels
and supported by posts.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Burbank's Liberty Wheat
Gives Promise That Bread
Is to Be More Abundant

AZ Luther Burbank has not been In
the habit Of INDUCING In baselass SEN
sations, the announcement from Santa
Rosa that, after eleven years OF ex.
perlmentatiOn, he has evolved a wheat
plant which will yield an average OF
forty bushels to the acre OF grain
possessing a high percentage OF glu-
ten becomes news Of first Importance,
asserts a writer in the New York
World.
Although the wheat crop OF he
United States is greater than that OF
any other nation, the average yield TO
the acre has always been compare
lively small. Some years z Il did
not exceed twelve bushels. Taking
into account what Mr.. Burbank has
done In the matter OF potatoes, apples
and plums, TO say nothing OF flowers,
as TO which he has almost wrought
miracles, we may easily accept at face
value Whatever he has 10 say IN re-
gard TO cereals.
Wheat -four has become 80 vital as
a food OF civilization that strenuous
efforts have been made to extend the
acreage and by more careful methods
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
600 | -te. slr-oood.RY.n

A brigadler %.enernl just back from
the front nf & the fierce battle which
opened with the German attack IN
Plcardy. tells the following story Of
an English officer. He was at n
end OF the telephone and n young
captain In command Of a half-com-
pany Mt a redoubt vas at the other.
The captain was rung up at least
every quarter OF an hour TO report.
The fight grew hotter, and no reported:
"Thlngs getting hotter, general. Think
we can manage" and described what
he was doing. "Getting very bad now,
sir" Then They're all yer u.s." The
general said; "Destroy your stun and
cut through as best you can. You're a
glorious fellow" Then the voice said
100 late, s~lr-good-by."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

OF tillage to Increase the average pred
net. Thus far, however, In spite Of
agitation and instruction, such results
as have been gained must be attrib-
uted more to favorable seasons than
TO intensified cultivation. What a
wizard OF horticulture has achieved in
the wonderful climate OF California
may not be repeated by everybody else
under less favorable conditions, but
his discovery II full Of promise that
some day the bread Of the world IL to
he more abundant. The man who wins
that triumph will be entitled TO stand
In the front rank Of those who are to
conquer the earth for liberty and de-
mOcracy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
What Hard Worker Needs for Food.

What Hard Worker Neede for Food.
Tho man who works hard needs in
a day ~ Of n OF Of n combi-
nation Of the following: Meat, poul'
try, cheese. dried vegetables. nsh or
eggs. To vary the above he may count
every glass Of milk drunk equal to an
ounce OF any one Of the others. The
soldiers. either In home OF military
life, must have four pounds OF fresh
fruit and vegetables In order 70 keep
the bony structure In good condition.
He will need the three-qunrterr OF a
cupful OF fat (this includes butter, oil.
the fat Of ment eaten or any other
fat IN the dailY diet) to keep him
warm, and to this group he must add
IL pounds Of bread or cereal, and
finally. in order TO complete the neces-
sary amount Of driving power, he must
have two ounce OF sugar or one-third
Of a cupful Of strip.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

many towns and cities have begun to
enforce laws to the same effect.
But the idea that superluous and
unnecessary work Is worse than idle,
ness does not seem to have made 30
much progress. Yet It Is patiently
true. writes Frederick ]. Haskin, In
Springfield Union. The fiunky wastes
not only his own time but often also
the time and money OF those he serves.
The man who takes n Job that a wom-
an could hold IL not only neglecting the
work he should do, but is deprivlng
some woman Of the independent In
come that might release another man
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Facts Worth Knowing.

Chinese raise stays for their
horns, which are cut OF when
soft and used In the manutac-
ture OF native medicines.
Dogwood root Ia said to be the
source Of the INDIAN Red"
which the original Americans
used for dyelng their feathers
and plumes.
A Swedish engineers stocking
device makes 1.B tons OF pulver-
lied peat produce as much pow
er in locomotives as a ton OF
coal.
The peanut Is a substantial
food, six ounces of shelled pea
nuts being said 10 possess a
food value Of 2.8 ounces Of round
steak, Ave ounces Goldfish, one
ounce rice, AZ ounces rye bread.
$3.50 ounces spinach, 81 ounces
apples, or six ounces bacon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Produce Food, Mr..
Town Man
Gel Blis,ered and a Clean
Conscience
GPreparod by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

WItDhI0n u1 INV hHlAtu OAhAN0 DNDaAA =
ment OF Agriculture)
Speaking of food-how much OF
what you eat do you help to produce
by your own work. Farms need labor.
The difficulty Is not an insuflclency
of actual man power. There are plenty
Of men to supply the farms with help.
But that man power Is applied to
other things and the farms will not be
adequately supplied with help unless
men turn temporarily from their pres.
ent business or employment and work
on farms In their county during the
rush periods OF cultivation and har-
vest.
II we were not at war you might feel
free to disregard this as your per-
sonnl duty. But we are at war; this
IL a war need, and you are not free
30 disregard Il.
II is the duty OF every strong man
Of farm experience or Of farm apti-
tude. who Is not o engaged In work
of wal value, and not engaged In work
TO which his personal attention Ia o n
stantly Indispensable, TO go % farms
In the agricultural territory adjacent
TO his town when farm labor needs are
urgent and help produce the food
crops which are essential 10 war win
ming.
You eat every day. Some mans
hard work produced that food. our
soldiers In France must eat and some
body's bard work must produce that
food. II you ere so situated that you
can help produce this food Il Is your
duty TO do so.
Get IN touch with the county agent
Of the United stntes department OF
agriculture and the state agricultural
college or write the state agricultural
college II YOU cannot get IN personal
touch with nearby farmers who need
help. Lay on your present Job or get
away from your present business for
a few days or n few weeks, as You
are needed. You1l lose money and
weight. Youm gain bllsters. sore
muscles and n clear conscience.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Flunky Wastes Own Time
as Well as That OF Others

The feeling that idleness Is n crime
under present conditions Ia rapidly
spreading all over the country. A sher-
IN IN Sherman, Tex. recently an
nounced that every man In his juris-
dlctlon would either go 20 work or
60 TO inil The Ku Kiux Khan recent.
ly reuppeared In Birmingham, Ala,
with a warming 20 all ldlers. Sew
eral states have recently passed laws
providing that every ~able-bodied mar
must work so many hours IA day. and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashamed OF your ~frecklea, as Othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove these homeiy
apotn.
Simply got an ounce Of ~othine-dcubls
atrength-from your druggist. and apply q little
OF Il night and morning aud you should soon see
that even the worst freckiea have begun 70 dis
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en-.
tirely. II II seldom that more than one ounce
Il needed to completely clear the skin and San
q beautiful clear complexion.
De sure u ask for the double strength Othine,
e. this n did under guarantee Of money baok
n n fails 70 remove freckies.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

Soak hands on retiring In the hot Suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with soft tissue paper. For
free samples address, "Cuticurn, Dept.
x, Boston" At druggists and by mail
Soap 20, Ointment Is and 60.--Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Pleaalnu Everybody.

'grhat lecturer Is very popular. He
gives II TO the saints and the sinners
alike"
"well7"
"And that seems to make a hit with
both classes."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Ouch.

'srhere IN M thing l can't under
stand" he started TO say.
"only one2" she asked, without wait
ing for him to finish.
'There WINS one. Now there are two.
The second is, why some girls never
learn that It Is only the pretty ones
who can afford to be impairment"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

In most pinces where poultry is kept It is necessary ITO have yards incosed
by suitable fences which will conhne the birds When II is possible, however,
TO allow the chickens ito have free range, this is the best and most economical
wuy Of keeping them.
Fences dividing the land into yards increase the cost OF equipment labor
and maintenance and there should be a few fences as possible, as land can be
cultivated and kept sweet more easily II not fenced, and the value OF fresh,
sweet land for poultry can hardly be oyeresMnated. A grass sward can be
maintained on good soil by allowing 200 to $50 square feet Of land per bird
(217 OF. ia birds to The acre), while more space is necessary oil poor or light
land. A larger number of fowls are usually kept TO the acre where double
yards are used, and the land ia frequently cultivated. Plymouth Rocks and
the heavy ment birds In smal yards require fences five to six feet high. while
q fence six to seven feet high Is necessary for Leghorns. The upper two feet
of the fence for the latter may be inclined inward 1t IN nnHe # 80 degrees, or
a strand or two OF bnrbed wire may be used OF top OF the regular wire to help
keep them confined, while 1t is sometimes necessary to clip the flight feathers
Of one wing of those birds which persist in getting out. II Ia not advisable to
use n board or strip along the top of the fence. IS hens will often fly yer one
80 constructed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
The Mathematical Mind.

"whnt was the answer to that inves-
ugationT'
ut turned out" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. nike some Of these sums in
decimal fractions. The problem
seemed simple enough, but you could
prolong the answer indefinitely"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

"Did you wash today, Katier"
"Sure, l did, ma'am."
well. you'd better bring the clothes
In of the line. II looks like rain"
"Sure, the clothes are all In,
mn'am."
"well, there's something out there
on the line"
Eyes, ma'am it's only your hair,
ma'am."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Mothers Cook Book

A grindstone that had not the grit IN n,
how long would Il take 20 sharpen ar .axf
long would they take TO make a MANI
II. w. Beecher.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

The worst SORROWS Of life are not
its losses and misfortunes. but its
fears-A. O. Benson.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Ius, L.lka Paonla.

Microbes are not all Of n kind"
"No, indeed there r romantic NIL
crobes that live In kisses and mercen-
airy microbes that live ON dollar bills"
Boston Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. Az al
rood g~rocerz. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

More than 1000 Jews are enrolled in
the United States navy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Important 20 n

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that Il
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-15

pean war and the consequent depletion
of the European supply of cattle, the
task Of meeting the increasing de-
mands for beef and beef products, to
a large extent, has been put upon the
people Of the United States.
The exports of dressed beef and beef
products have increased 1T per cent
during the last three years. The short
age of beef abroad, like the shortage
of other meat products. doubtless will
be a~ccentuated as the war progresses.
Beef production can be increased in
the settled farm areas Of the nation,
and especially In the South. It can be
increased everywhere by preventing
the loss of flesh by calves during their
first winter and keeping calves grow
Ing during this period so that beef ami
mails may be marketed ut earlier ages,
thereby requiring the maintenance Of
fewer stocker cattle and making pos
sible the maintenance Of larger breed
Ing herds; by using a larger proper
ton Of bulls on the range to insure
larger calf crops; by using good bulls
only; by reducing the tick-infested
areas as rapidly as possible; by ellmi-
mating as far as possible the losses
from disease and predatory animals;
by transferring animals from regions
Of scarcity Of feed to those where
there is an abundance of feed; by pro-
viding a more ample supply of winter
feed and better shelter, and by utlliz-
ing all r~oughage produced, either as
fodder, hay, o. silage, and supplements
ing these feeds with more heterogeneous
concentrates and less grain.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-15
IMPROVE SEED BY CLEAu.Ns
BY Running Through Tanning Mil
Weeds, chat and shrunken Ker-
nels Are Removed.
prepared by the United States Depart
mant Of Agriculture

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
One Of the best ways to utilize spare
time in winter before the spring rush
of farm work begins is to clean and
grade the small grains that are to be
used for seed.
Wheat, oats, barley and fax for
seeding can oil be improved by run
ming the seed through the flaming
mill at least nee to emove the weed
seeds, chaff, broken straws and light,
shrunken kernels. The cleaned grain
will run through the drill or other
seeding machinery more evenly and
thus insure a more uniform stand than
can be obtained from unclaimed grain.
Cleaning grain also eliminates most Of
the weak and diseased kernels, many
Of which may not grow at all, or If
they do grow are likely to produce
small, weak plants. Uniformly large,
plump kernels terminate ore evenly,
produce stronger plants and yield more
than ungraded grain containing small,
weak kernels.
Cleaning the grain also removes a
large part of the weed seeds 1t con-
tains. The preparation Of the land for
seeding destroys many seeds that are
in the soil and thus helps to keep
weeds in check, but the value of this
work is largely lost II foul seed is
sown. Weed seeds sown with the grain
have the best of conditions for germi-
nation and growth, and the plants pro-
duced from them compete strongly
with the grain plants throughout the
season.
Although the seed may seem to be
Of excellent quality 1t is well worth
while to run the grain through the
tanning mill at least once. This Is no
time to take any chances. The demand
for increased crop production necessi-
tntes, among other things, that the
very best seed available be used In
sowing the 1918 crop.
Increases In yield Of from two to
FIVE bushels or more to the acre are
often obtained from sowing clean, large
seed, but q gain Of even a bushel to
the acre will mean big wages for the
winter days spent In getting seed ready
for sowing.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-15
GROWING Calves for Beef.

In order that calves may be qualified
for the production of baby beef, that
Is, fattened and matured for market
between n and two years of age, they
must have quality and good finish.
The consumer does not want the I'M
finished yearling, and the calf that
does not have quality will not take on
q high finish. Neither will the calf
lacking in early-maturlng qualities
fatten properly during the latter part
Of the feeding period, but instead 1t
will use most of the feed which it con-
sumes for growth. The feeder should
keep this In mind and first determine
whether his calves are good enough to
compete on the fat yearling market,
and II he decides that they are not,
they should be finished with coarse
feeds and marketed later.
The deep, wide-bOdled, thlck-fleshed
calf with short legs and an abundance
Of quality as indicated by fineness of
hair, texture OF skin, smoothness of
flesh. and general refinement about the
head and other parts Of the body, Is
the type best suited for making prime
baby beef. Uniformity In size, weight
and color should not be overlooked
either, because such factors are an adj
vantage in marketing. These points
r of great Importance in selecting
calves that will make rapid gains and
return the most pounds of meat for
the amount of feed given them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-15
SALT PRESERVES SOFT CORN
Successful Treatment Reported From
ProphetstoWn, lll.-oood Ventl-
Iation Needed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Some farmers In the corn belt are
having success in preventing soft or in
sufficiently cured corn from spelling by
applying eight to ten quarts Of salt to
each wagonload as 1t is being cribbed.
Farmers about Prophetstown, ILL.,,
where this plan was practiced rather
generally in 1915 and during last fall
and the present winter, report that the
sailed corn keeps well, while similar
corn without salt spells. They report
that the salt draws water from the
Ears and prevents heating, souring or
rotting where there is sufficient venti-
lation to carry away the moisture.
Although observations and %investlga-
ton along this line by the office of
corr Investigations, United States de-
partment of agriculture, have not
progressed far enough to give definite
results, NEAR Of saving mature corn
Of unusually high moisture content are
so urgent and tests Of the preserving
power of salt are so promising Of
economic results as to warrant a trial
by farmers who find 1t advisable or
necessary to crib corn containing 20
per cent or more of moisture. The
cost OF the salt will be less than one
cent per bushel Of corn. Even with
the aid of salt, good ventilation is nee
eSsary.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-15
GOOD CORN CROP
VERY IMPORTANT
Scarcity of Suitable Seed in
Many Producing States.
WARNING SENT TO FARMERS
Still Possible TO Find Some Sound Ears
Suitable for seed-Ready Market
for All That lie Not Wanted
for Planting.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrieulture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture) Is
A good crop Of corn cannot be
grown without good seed, yet in many
Of the principal corn-producing states
there is a scarcity of suitable seed for
planting the 1918 crop. Unless every
corn grower saves, and saves carefully,
a good supply from which TO select the
best ears for planting, this scarcity will
not be averted. The seed-corn scarcity
will not take care of itself; the only
choice is between making sure now or
causing a scarcity in the planting sea-
son.
A warning is being sent out by the
United States department Of agrlcul-
ture to the farmers Of a number Of
states for which a serious scarcity Of
seed corn for spring planting In 1918
has been noted. These states include,
In whole or part, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, nli-
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
brnska, North Dakota and South Da-
kota.
Not Too Lats 70 Select Seed EarG
Little corn Of the 1919 crop Is avail
able and adapted seed cannot be had
from other sections. In this emergency
the seed stocks committee Of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture
urges farmers not to overlook any pos
sible source Of supply. 1t points out
that on many farms in the states where
seed corn is scarce, It is still possible
to find some sound ears which should
be saved for seed. In some cases,
however, this sound corn is being fed
because the owners do not realize its
value nor the need for II. They have
been accustomed to planting much bet
ter corn and have not stopped TO con-
slider that every bushel Of seed corn