davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

Cabbage of course, may be Ter
tilted in a variety of ways. On the
character of land predominating in
your section of Georgia we would be
disposed to advise the use of any OF
the following formulas: $50 pounds
acid phosphate, 1870 pounds sulphate
of ammonia, 200 pounds nitrate Of
soda, 400 pounds dried blood, $50
hounds muriate of potash. This
formula will give you mixture con-
tanning about per cent available
nitrogen, approximately seven per
cent Of available phosphoric acid,
and nine per cent of potash.
Another formula which it might be
easier for you to secure would be
zoo pounds acid phosphate, 500
pounds tankage, 200 pounds nitrate
Of soda, 800 pounds muriate of pot
ash. This mixture will contain APP
proximateIy five per cent available
nitrogen, 7.5 per cent available
phosphoric acid. and rs per cent of
potash.
You will probably wonder why
such a high percentage of potash is
suggested. 1t is simply due to the
fact that cabbage makes a relatively
heavy demand on the soil for this
element and your lands are not espe-
cialy rich in potash. You Will also
notice that liberal feeding with nitro
gen is suggested This is due to the
fact that cabbage to be profitable
and satisfactory must be grown rap
idly so a to insure their possessing
a high degree Of succulence, as well
as forcing the crop to early maturity.
A formula of this character USED az
the rate of 1909 pounds per acre and
upward is advisable. We would put
at least half of the fertilizer under
the drills and mix it we'll with the
soil before the cabbage is planteds
and then use side applications say
Cnce in to to four weeks, depending
on seasonal conditions, say of 100 to
200 pounds per acre. We have found
this method of fertilizing cabbage
profitable and satisfactory. H.
If you cannot secure potash in the
amounts indicated, then a relatively
lighter application will have to be re-
sorted to, or you may be able to get
tobacco stems or potash made from
kelp harvested on the Pacific coast
It is not necessary that you use
muriate or sulphate. Any carrier of
this element which will SUPPLY the
potash in relatively large quantities
should prove satisfactory.
In regard to Irish potatoes, we
have found the Irish cobbler and
the Bliss triumph to be the two most
satisfactory varieties for cultivation
in Georgia. We do not recommend
them to the exclusion of every other
variety, but can only say that in
our own experience we have found
nothing superior to the Irish Cobbler.
We believe you will find this salts
factory variety to plant. We have
made it q point to get guaranteed
disease-free. Maine seed whenever.
possibl, and we have had uniform.
success in the cultivation of Irish
potatoes.
A large number of fertilizer form
ulas may be used successfully with
this crop. We suggest 1000 pounds
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

| and he is going to offer some fine sows
! that will be bred to this animal at his
sale next February, the 10th of the
month. Mr.. Knop is justly proud OF
! his winnings made this fall, and they
indicate some herd of Durocs. Be
sure ard read the list
VIM Kuehl & Son, of Kenwood,
have an ad in this week, Offering a
number of fine Poland China boars
for sale at private treaty. Mr.. Kuehl's
herd of Polands is not to be sneezed
at, he has some OF the very best foun-
dation stock. and the ouering now
made is bred right up to the blue rib
bon class. You'll find the ad on an
other page; 4 r.. a." 4 p
Harlan, Chester Whites. While J. L.
Barber, of near Harlan, it not a new
man in the breeding game. ne isgsome-
what new in this immediate vicinity,
having always confined ~hjn'ce'
Shelby and counties to the south and
east. This fal, however, he is hold
ing public sale Of Chester White
boars to which he invites the lovers
Of this breed. The sale will be held
in the pavilion on the fair grounds at
Harlan on Tuesday, October Fl, at
which time Mr.. Barber will offer for
sale As head of choice animals with
great size. and with great prize win
ming blood lines The sires Of these
boars are Great Combination, a grand.
son OF Combination Defender and out
OF Cass City Belle, eight times grand
champion at leading state Fairs; King
Chester and c. w. Wonder End. Write
Mr.. Barber at once for a catalogue.
Col. c. c. Evans will occupy the block
at the Barber sale. .-h
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

fruit soups, the nourishment depends
upon the ingredients used rs with
other soups.
Such fruits as prunes, raiSins, figs,
bananas, persimmons and pawpaws,
have more food value than most other
fruits, though lacking in other ingre-
dents. The addition of stock or milk
and egg also adds to the food value.
Dried or canned fruit may be used
in soup making as we'll as fresh fruit.
Apple and Rice Soup.-Core- and
slice very thin eight unpeeled apples.
Cookstiieni' with a half q cupfui Of rice
: in two quarts Of boiling water until
both the fruit and rice are soft, then
put through a sieve, add spice and half
a cupful of orange or grape fruit mar
malade. Serve hot. .,,.., ..t as.
Strawberry and Orange Soup
Sprinkle a pint Of Strawberries with
sugar and let stand on. ice for one
hour Meantime make a sirup with
one and half quarts Of water and a
pound Of sugar and quart Of fresh
berries, with the Juice of one lemon.
Mash, strain and add cupful OF or
ange juice with the prepared berries in
sugar. Serve ice cold.
Prune and Peach Soup.-Take one
third of a pound Of dried prunes and
two-thirds of pound Of dried peaches,
soak over flight. In the morning add
a pint Of cold water and let them
cook to the boiling point, then add
two tablespoonfuls Of sage; cook until
the sage is clear. , Add cupful Of
cherry, cranberry, or other tart juice.
Serve hot or cold.
Cherry and Ounce soup.-Stem and
stone a pint of deep red cherries
place them. in saucepan with the
Juice and, grated rind of a lemon, half
cupful Of ounce juice and a pint Of
water; cook until the cherries are ten
der, then thicken with cOrnstarch and
cook until the starch is well cooked.
Serve hot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
Guard the Thoughts.

A man cah never do anything at
variance with hts nature. He carries
within him the germ Of his most ex-
ceptional action; and if we wise
people make, fools of ourselves on any
particular occasion we must endure
the, legitimate conclusion that we
carry a few grains Of folly to our
ounce Of wisdom.-George Eliot. - a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

shall be assessed against property
abutting upon the streets and alleys
whereon said sewers are located and
adjacent thereto within distance of
$50 feet whereon said sewers are To-
Gated Or to the nearest street when
less than $50 feet to the extent that
said property is assessable- for said
sanitary sewers and in accordance
with the law governing the same and
in accordance with the law governing
said assessments or may be paid by
levying sewer taxes as provided in
section S31 of the code of Iowa and
thereto, or may be paid
from the city sewer fund or any part
of said costs may be paid from any, Of
said funds. 2
i, The contractor shall look exclusive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

in block $50 and blocks 151, 1852, 1853,
thence west on the center line pro-
duced of said alleys through black 1854
west to the east bank of the Boyer
river with 16 inch seweE;
On fremont street from the center
Of the intersection of fremont and
Locust streetseast to connect with the
sewer on washington avenue with
six inch sewer;r..-
All in Denison, Iowa, by sewering
the same with vitrifed salt glazed
sewer pipe in accordance with plans
and specifications of the city engineer
and approved by, the city council of
Denison, Iowa, which plans and speci-
ffcations are hereby referred to and
made a part OF this advertisement.
The following is an approximate esti-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Davenport Times: The Iowa senator
(Kenyon) is we'll qualified for conduct
ing this (the steel strike) investiga-
ton. He is neither radical nor a
dyed in the wool conservatives. He
believes in progressive legislation and
he has keen sympathy with the men
who work with their hands. Above
all he is sincerely conscious Of the
responsibility, that rests upon the men
who legislate for this great nation. He
doesn't make plays to the galleries.
It is not always possible to agree with
him in regard to, what he advocates,
but no one ever questions his cincer-
ify
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

The word '"loot" came into the Eng.
lish language by way of India, and is
supposed to be derived from the San
scrit "lotra," signifying booty. Origi-
nally all booty taken from the enemy
IN war pertained to the crown of the
victorious nation, the title thereto be-
Ing regarded as indisputable. The
crown was supposed to dispose Of
these spoils Of war according to it's
pleasure, bearing in mind the services
Of the captors Of the matter. This
was, indeed, the basis of prize law ut
sea. But at every International con-
gress at which the laws Of war and Of
mutual relations, came under discus
sion 1t was, agreed to exempt from
seizure private property on land aud
to restrict confiscatlon to the national
property Of, the foe. s>. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

mate of the work to be done:
$500 feet of Is inch sewer
5 manholes complete
| bulkhead
440 feet OF inch sewer
500 feet of inch sewer
l manhole.
All bids must be accompanied in a
separate. envelope by certified check
on local bank payable to the city
treasurer of Denison, Iowa, in the sum
Of S per cent of the bid as security
that the bidder will enter into contract
within ten days and furnish bond in a
sum equal to the contract price for
the construction of the contemplated
sanitary sewer. .
When the, said contract has been
completed / the cost of CONSTRUCTION
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF SAM.
TARY SEWER

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office Of the city clerk OF Deni.
son, Iowa, until o'clock p. M, on the
2Sth day of October, 1919. for furnish.
ing labor and material for the con-
struction Of sanitary sewer on the fol-
lowing streets and parts OF streets
and alleys and parts of alleys, to-wt:
On Clark street from the west side
Of Locust street to the east side Of
Sweet street with an eight inch sew.
er; ..
Beginning at the east end Of allev
running east and west through block
$50, thence westerly through said alley
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

ly to the funds stated in the contract
for payment for said sanitary sewer
and the city Of Denison, Iowa, will not
make itself pecuniarily liable for the
payment Of any part of said sewer
and will not incur any Indebtedness
for the same.
The contractor shall give good ana
sufficient bonds to be approved by the
city council obligating the contractor
and his bondsmen to satisfactory
performance of the contract and TO
keep. said improvement in good repair
for ,aTperiod of five years after the
accsptance Eof the same by the CITY,.
Lated at. Denison, Iowa, this 18th
day1of October, 1919. -
F. Is n: E. f. TUCKER, 7.
42.2t M City Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
WALKING Downstairs.

It is not so difficult to walk down.
stairs as to walk up, as everybody
knows. Why not try it? 1t takes very
little longer time and the many. calls
for the elevator for descending pas
sengers could be reduced by a half at
least If we We're a bit thoughtful. The
saving in current and fuel would be
remarkable. 4s, ~ ,ys ,..... ,..3...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
Atrociou&. Indeed.

One Of the most famous-as we'll As
one Of the worst-puns Of history was
perpetrated by King James l Of Eng
land, when Sir Walter Raleigh. whom
for political reasons he disliked. was
presented to him. Said the king, fix
ing Raleigh with his cold-enough eye,
"Rawly! Rawly! True enough, for I
think Of thee very Rawly, mon!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
No Mystery About Them.

Poets are fond Of abiding to the
picturesque tradition that pearls are
made from the dew OF. heaven, but
the fact Of the matter is that those
milky balls Just merely. represent the
efforts Of the oyster to cover up an
annoying grain Of sand and render It
less irritating. 4f .@.... s...s..,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

old F" World Doth
the prince and
peasant emf JOY
.-.r--s.'.- - -r---. st--sg
them summer ana
winter. Chilled
with shaved ice
they may be at.
tractive, refresh
ing, as well as
~1ru;s1,srD With
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
SOUPS OF SUMMER FRUITS.

Fruit soups are not commonly used
among the people of America. In the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
HeKTCHEN


Brood not on words or Sights, their bit
ing force
Is measured by their housing mischief
seeds, >tF .-,'7 s,
Which, nursed and tended, bring forth
poison weeds, &
Whose bitter crop is hatred and remorse
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

weekend in Columbia. He is farming
near Peculiar.
E. A. Livesay of Columbia left to-
day for Montgomery, Lincoln and Pike
counties on business.
Miss Pauline Holloway of Columbia,
left for Laddonia today to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Lewellen.
Mrs. Robert Frazer of Browns, who
has been in Columbia on business,
returned home this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Woods, a student at
Christian College, returned to her
home at Princeton this morning.
Mrs. c. X. Snellings of Montgomery,
Ala, who has been visiting in Colum-
bia. left today for Stanberry to visit.
Mrs. C. l.. Feland and daughter,
Nadine of Higbee. who have been Wis
iting in Columbia, returned home to-
day.
w. A. Albrecht of the College of Ag-
riculture has gone to Cuba, Mo-, to
work in the soil experiment field
there.
Howard f. Chiffon of Kansas City,
former student in the University,
spent the weekend at the Pi Kappa
Alpha house.
A. r. Gage, of Minneapolis, Kan,
who has been visiting his son, George
student in the University, left today
for his home
Miss Helen Gleason, in charge of
the home economics department of the
University, returned from a visit to
Kansas City today
George Wamsley has returned to his
home in Maryville, Mo-, after visiting
his sister. Miss Helen Wamsley, stu
dent in the University.
Miss Willeyne Crewdson. who was
a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house, returned to her home in Lou
isiana, Mo-, yesterday.
J. w. Yeager of Higginsville, who
has been visiting his son j. r. Yeager,
student in the University, left for
his home this morning
Miss Helen Morrow, a student in
the University, spent the weekend in
Fulton at William Woods College
where her old class was holding a re-
union.
The second of the series of baseball
games being played between the two
class teams of University women. was
played this afternoon on the women's
athletic field.
Mrs. ]. F. McNaughton and nephew,
H. NJ. Lee. of Munice, Ind, are here
visiting their cousin, Jack Terrill. !
They drove through in a car, leaving
Muncie Friday morning and arriving
here Saturday evening. They were !
delayed at several places on account |
of the recent rains.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
SEVERANCE IN WASHINGTON
VIII Attend Conference i'm Chicago
June S3-2S

Miss Mary E. Baker, acting libra
rian, and H. o. Severance. University
librarian, who are in Washington. d.
O., on business at present, will take
part in the Asbury Park Conference
of the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Library Association at Chicago
June 1928.
New books received at the library
are: Bedell, "Airplane Characters
ties; Butterworth, Problems in State
High School Finance: Carmichael,
Practical Ship Production; Gran
dali and Crandall, Manuel of House
hold Accounts; Davis. Irrigation
System; Douglas, Little Town;
Gallaher. Legal and Practical Status
of Women in Iowa; GOodnow. "Mu-
nicipal Government: Howard, "The
Practical Cook Book; Jordon, Food
Poisoning; Ogg. Economic Devel-
opment of Modern Europe; Pollock,
History of Economic Legislation in
Iowa; Remey, "Bahai Movement for
Universal Religion; Reuter-, 'Mulatto
in the United States; Saylor, dis
trict Homes of Moderate Cost; Smed-
ley, institutional Recipes; Smith,
Textbook on Advanced Machine
Work; Woodhill. Teaching of
Science.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
"SHIP BY TRUCK, POPULAR
Kansas City Dealers Hampered by
Bad Roads to Nearby Towns.

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-"Ship by
truck promised here today to become
popular with dealers shipping goods
into surrounding Missouri towns. AL
ready nearly thirty dealers have hired
out trucks to carry furniture, stock,
milk and eggs from Kansas City to In
dependence. Oak Grove. Blue Springs,
Raytown. Buckner and such other
town within a radius of forty-fve
miles.
According to forwarders of the
ship by truck" movement. only re-
Gently inaugurated, the condition of
many roads leading from this city is
held likely to retard the rapid trans
pOrtatiOn desired and worked out sue
cessfully in the east.
A bureau has been organized by the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
which. together with the Chamber of
Commerce was back of the new move
One of the yet unsolved problems is
to secure return shipments. At pres
ent most of the seventy trucks. now
operating, are forced to make the re-
turn trip to Kansas City empty.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
CITY AND CAMPUS

Walter T. Brown of 210 South Ninth
spent Sunday in Boonville.
William Reid of Columbia went to
Sturgeon this morning on business.
Miss Mary Robinson of Columbia
left for Elsberry today on business.
Miss Gladys Morris of Gallatin, Mo-,
is visiting at the Delta Delta Delta
house
Amanda Buddemeyer left today for
Warrensburg to attend the summer
school there.
Miss Eleanor Bedford spent the
weekend with Miss Hazel Pipes of
Howard County.
]. W. DeMOss of Stanberry, who has
been visiting in Columbia, left for
his home today.
Harland Mayes of Warrensburg,
Mo-, is visiting friends at the Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Eldon Kingborough of Albany, who
has been visiting in Columbia, re
turned home today.
Mrs. Bernard Hunt and son, william
Austin, of Columbia left today for
Kansas City to visit.
c. w. Shepard, a graduate of the
University in 1916, returned TO his
home yesterday after spending the
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
ENECUTOR'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Letters tes-
tamentary on the Estate of Flora LOuden-
back, deceased, were granted TO the under
signed on the 18th day of May 1913. by
the Probate Court Of Boone County. Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims against
said Estate are required TO exhibit them
for allowance to the Executor within six
n'ulths after the date of said Letters, or
of said Estate; and if such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the da.e
of the last insertion of the publication of
th : notice. they shall be forever barred.
HENRY II. LOUDENBACK,
Executor.
Attest: H. A. COLLIER.
Judge Of Probate.
First insertion May 23)
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
Soldiers Study Business Management.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-One of the
courses given by the Federal Board
for Vocational Education to disabled
soldiers is business management. This
work requires not only special train
ing. but certain personal Qualifica-
tons. This necessitates a careful sur
Vey of the applicants for the course
to insure their making good. Physical
handicaps are not necessarily hin
ORANGES
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
Killed the Chaplains,

LONDON. May u (by maiD.-It has
Just come to light that in the Battle of
Iutland the British navy lost more
chaplains than captains. In the great
est naval engagement of the war, nine
British chaplains lost their lives and
only six captains.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
Morris Dry Re.enters University.

Morris Dry, president of the stu
dent body last year. arrived in Co
lumbia Saturday night. He was COM
missioned an ensign in naval aviation
at Pensacola, Fla, and only received
his discharge week ago. He will en-
ter the University for the summer Sc
mester to complete his work for a
Master of Arts degree and will go to
Harvard next fall to study law.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
10000 Visit Shakespeare,s Home.

LONDON, May Il (by maiD Lit
tie more than 10000 persons visited
StratfOrd-on-Avon last year accord
ing to the annual report of the Shakes
peare Trust Association.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

June Term. 1919.
Lynn c. MuZZy and ii. Virginia MuZZy----
against (2JS41
Charley c. Crabtree --Defendant
THE STATE OF MISSOURI. to the above
named defendant, GREETING -
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you in the
Circuit Court of Boone County, Missouri,
affecting the title to the following describ-
ed land and tenements, lying in Boone
County, Missouri, tOwit: The West Fifty
four and One-half (j4h) acres of the
south half Of the southwest quarter of
Section Six (6), Township Forty nine 40,
Range Twelve 12); which said action is
returnable on the first day of the next
term of said court to be held at the Court
II 1use in the City of Columbia, Boone
County, Missouri, on Monday, June 10th,
1919, when and where you may appear and
answer or otherwise defend such action;
otherwise plaintiffs petition will be taken
as confessed and judgment rendered ac-
cordingly.
true copy from the record:
WITNESS my hand as clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Boone County, Missouri,
and the seal of said court. Done at Of
fee in Columbia, Missouri, this 10th day
of May, 1919.
r. s. POLLARD, Clerk.
CSEAL)
McBAINE. CLARK & ROLLINS.
Atty. for PINS.
(First insertion May 1O)
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09
Experiment Station Chief Here Toda,

DR.. E w. Allen, chief of the office
of Experiment Stations of the United
States Department of Agriculture. is
in Columbia today making the annual
inspection of the projects of the ex-
pertinent station here.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
yesterday: Misses Kathleen Fleming,
Frances Brown of Marshall, Jean
Bright, Elizabeth Bruce and Hedwig
Aulepp, Mrs. W. c. Aulepp. Jr., of
Webster Groves and Howard Boone
and Park Bryan of Kansas City, Byron
KelsO and John Doyle of Fulton,
Clark Gibbs of Mexico and Morris Dry,
a former student in the University.
who was recently released from the
naval aviation service at Pensacola,
Fla.
Captain and Mrs. John F. Rhodes
and little daughter, Hulda, will leave
Wednesday for Eldorado Springs,
where they will visit Captain Rhodes
parents.
Miss Helen Bales, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Z. R. Childers for sew
eral days, will return to her home in
Manhattan, Kan, tomorrow.
Miss Hortense Gieselman of Macon
is visiting Miss Modelle White on
Rosemary lane.
Miss Marian Gerling. who has been
visiting Mrs. Clara Horan for a week.
will leave tomorrow fer her home in
Palestine, Tex.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-06-09

The W. @. 7. U. of Boone County
will hold an all-day Institute Tues
day. June 10, at the Methodist Church
Miss Roena E. Shaner, vice president
of the Missouri W. c. T. u. and ma
tional organizer and lecturer, will lee
ture at p. m. Public invited. (adv)