davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17

slaUghtering of such animals as you
have on hand, and the destruction of
the carcasses, and then purchase
other animals which are not affected
brought into the lots occupied by the
animals now on hand. In spite of
the possibility of the presence of
both of these troubles, am disposed
to think your hogs are suffering from
the use of an improper ration and
confinement to small peus, which pre-
vent them from securing proper eX-
ercise or a satisfactory amount of
mineral matter.
In dealing with these hogs the
first thing I would do would be to
provide a different ration. Cut out
the use of corn alone and feed them
one-third peanut meal, one-third
Clipped stuff and one-third corn
meal. Reduce this to a thin slop
with skim milk or selected kitchen
waste. This kitchen waste must
be free from soap powders and
broken dishes. This is a matter Of
the utmost Importance. The use of
unsatisfactory kitchen Stops causes
great deal of sickness and disease
among hogs in the south, and is fire.
valuable animals.
Make up a mixture Of 2 pounds pull
verified copperas, 4 pounds of sui
phur 8 pounds common salt, 8 pounds
air-slaked lime, one bushel of wood
ashes and bushel of charcoal. Put
this in boxes easily accessible to the
hogs. We think you will find this
method of managing and handling
them will exact an early change in
| their condition.
Sore head in your chickens may be
successfully treated, no doubt,
| through the use of any of the coal
| tar dips, such as creolin. This ma
terial should be made up in a
strength one. part to fifty to one par
to thirty of pure water; that is, wa
ter which has been thoroughly boiled
and cooled. A little swab may be
made with which to apply this solu-
ton thoroughly to the affected parts
of the chickens head. Sanitary meas
ures in the use of good food are, of
course, essential to overcome dis
eases affecting chickens as well as
| INV other class of live stock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17

Only One Man, With This Power Log Saw,
Cuts % to 40 Cords a Day. Only Five
Seconds to Set From Cut to Cut on Log.
ahead. When set for saving beside a
log, the truck wheels are placed on
a pair of end axles to move the rig
sidewise along the log, for moving
quickly from cut to cut. Only five
seconds required to move from one
cut to another.
The same machine can be fitted
Tor saving down trees. The saw is
driven by direct gearings from the
engine crank shaft. An automatic
friction clutch stops the saw in case
of undue saw resistance. The engine
has twice the power needed to drive
the saw to full capacity in the largest
logs. Two men can fall 80 to sc
trees a day in ordinary timber.
The whole outfit is compact. sim
pie, durable against life time o.
hard wear. 1t sells for a low price
and is fully guaranteed for reliable
operation in the hands of every one
who had trees to cut down and logs
to work up.
Full information and price can De
had simply by addressing the manu-
facturer, Ottawa Mfg. Company, S64
King St., Ottawa, Kansas. tAdvt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
EASY NOW TO saw LOGS
IAND CUT DOWN TREES

h Only one man, with the improved
ttawa Engine Log Saw easily cuts
20 to 40 cords a day. This machine
i-2s heavy cross cut saw driven by
:: suitable gasoline engine. The en-
lste rig is mounted on truck wheels
- make it easy to move to the logs,
and from cut to cut on the log with
out stopping the engine.
For moving on the road, the truck
wheels are placed on a pair of side
axles and the rig is hauled straight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
Strikers Beaten in
Attempt to Take
Arsenal at Lima

A mob Of strikers attacked the
arsenal at Lima, Peru, but was driven
off by the troops. There also were
many small encounters between
strikers and troops throughout the
city. The strikers made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to burn the Callao
railway station.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17

Crushed oyster shells make a very
just as soon have them as any ground
limestone which one may obtain,
There is considerable difference in
the composition and value of oyster
shell lime, depending primarily on
the amount of dirt which may have
ACCUMULATED on the shells and of
which they may not have been free
before grinding. We have no more
valuable type of lime to use for ag-
ricultural purposes, however, than
that derived from oyster shells. We
advise their use where I'me is need
ed, and especially in that section of
the state close to the seashore where
they can be obtained at a reasonable
cost and without undue charges for
transportation. Oyster shell lime, of
course, is also valuable as a source
of mineral matter for poultry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
JACK THE GIANT FULLER WORKS FOR UNCLE SAM

JACK THE GIANT FULLER,
newest member of the tractor
family, is powerful enough to haul
two box cars and gentle enough to
be driven by any woman, as these
pictures show. The mechanical
Lilliputian was created by r. L.
Williamson, of Tiburon, Cal, who
tinkered with the Ford and placed
the differentiaI behind the driving
wheels. 1t is now being used by
the government at Oakland pier
to haul station express trains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
By AMDREWM. cSOUZE

This department ceerfully endeavor to furnish any
formation Letters should be addressed to Dr. Andrew M.
Soue president State Agricultural College, Athens, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17

ed in honor of Anne Radcliffe, an
English woman who donated $500 to
Harvard college in 1643.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
OYSTER SHELLS AS A SOURCE
OE LIME

l.. M. X, Savannah, Ga. writes: Are
crushed oyster shells as satisfactory to
use on the land as ground limestone? I
was think of using them in place of
the latter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
TREATING HOvEN OR BLoAT TN
CATTLE

G.. L. O., Summit, Ca, writes: have
cow which is grazing ON velvet beans
and she always swells the next
morning after going on them. would
like to have remedy to prevent her
from swelling up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17


Your cow is suffering from the eff
fects of gorging herself on semi
green food. In other words, she has
a mild case of what is known as
bloat. When Seni-green food is ia
ken into the stomach in large guam
titles, especially when it is not thor
oughly masticated, and when animals
are not accustomed to eating it large
amounts of gas are frequently gener-
ated which do not find ready escape
from the body. There is tendency
when these gases have extended to
give the animal a bloated appearance,
and hence the name hoven or bloat.
In bad cases the diaphragm may be
pushed back to where it makes the
breathing difficult, and death may
often result unless relief is obtained
by giving large doses of salts or oil,
or through the use of a trocar or
canula. thereby making an opening
through which a part of the gas is
allowed to escape.
AS a rule when animals are accus-
not develop bloat, and this appears
to be true of your other cattle. The
cow in question is probably a greedy
eater. If she were fed part of other
food before she was turned on the
beans YOU would probably not expert
ence further trouble with her. I
would watch her closely and be in
position to use any of the treat
ments suggested On the other hand,
would be particular to keep her off
the pasture if she continues to show
tendency to bloat. This is one or
the cases where an ounce of proven
ton is worth a pound of cure. You
should, of course. watch the other
cattle also. but if they have been
on the food some days and have not
shown any evidence of bloat they
have probably become accustomed TO
it by now and are not likely to de-
photographed an da winning attrac-
Yelop trouble of this character.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
JOIN $1,000
PRIZEPLAN
THIS WEEK
Continued from Page u

of The Semi-Weekly Journal in
stead of only once a week, and
she has planned a campaign for
1919 that will surprise and de-
light her immense family of
"nephews and nieces."
News and Photographs
The tdieors feel immensely graf
flied by the hundreds of kind let
tiers of congratulation received
during the past few weeks from
readers who have found satisfac-
ton in the greatly broadened
scope of the news columns of the
paper. Not only will The Semi
Weekly Journal continue to pub
Iish last minute telegraph cable
news provided by the two great
newsgathering leagues of which it
is a member, (the Associated
Press and the United Press,) but
news of the whole South, furnish
ed by our 800 local correspond
ents, will continue to have a
large share of space in the paper.
The news photograph depart
ment is now firmly established,
and pictures of current events in
the South and throughout the
world will invariably be pub
lished in these columns long be-
fore they may be enjoyed else
where,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17

IN HONOR OF WOMEN
Radcliffe college, the woman's an
lex to Harvard university, was nam
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
Send for Outfit.

Determined to serve it's great
CLIENTELE with the best in news,
photographs, helpful features,
fiction, etc., The Semi-Weekly
Journal offers the maximum of
value for minimum of cost,
and with this ambitious pro-
gram now fairly started, those
who join in the $1,000 subscrip-
ton campaign will have no diff
Guilty in signing up every one of
their friends, acquaintance, and
even strangers, for one or two
years subscription to the paper.
Receipt books, full instruc-
tions, and liberal supply of
sample copies of current issues
of The Semi-Weekly Journal will
be Immediately sent by mail,
without charge, on request.
Get started this week and
share in the generous distribu-
ton, of big cash prizes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
WOMEN RA1K AT KITCHEN

From Investigations made recent
ly it is found that practically none
of the women who have been employ
ed on munition work is willing to do
domestic work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17
These Hogs Need More Mineral
Matter

J. Fl. w. Allanton, Fla. writes: My
hogs have some kind of disease; seems
to be in their loins. They eat fairly
well. but linger along for weeks and die.
Would like to know what the trouble is
and how to treat them. Some of my
chickens have a disease which works
in their head. They scratch their heads
know what to do for this trouble, too.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17

Your hogs MAY be 1nfested with
lung worms. In that event. you can
easily determine this fact by exam
ming the froth expelled from the
mouth after an attack of coughing
and which will reveal the presence of
fine, small threadlike worms. 1t is
possible the hogs that linger, as you
suggest, may be attacked by a more
or less chronic form of cholera. The
only relief for this trouble is the
disinfection of the feed lots, the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17

OUR 30 DAY OFFER We have enough roofhg
SAVES YOU MONEY to. fill orders to FEB !
may be compelled to raise our prices. Get
YOUR Roofing now--while the railroads can get
it to you quick and while the price Is low bi,,
ASK FOR NEW BUILDING BUZZ anu pls
Free Samnles-today-add
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-17

BIG pEMAND FOR ROOF Since the war Is
INe-GET YOURS NOW over, people are
buying more
rooAro than ever before. For they know that
while the railroads can haul their roohils
row-it will be slow work getting roofing this
winter. Thousands and thousands OF squares 19s
vii he used in rebuilding Europe which Will
make it hard to get roofing here at any price,
You save by buying now.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Cooperation State Organiza-
tiOns, the Chief Aim.
PROMINENT LEADERS TO SPEAK
Affiliate Conference With Ma
tiOnal Body, Plan.
Resolutions To Urge General
Betterment of State.

An attempt to bring organizations
engaged in social and welfare work
into closer co-opera ton for common
good will feature the annual meeting
of the Kansas Conference of Social
Work which convenes in Memorial
hall next Tuesday morning for 3-day
session
The conference is a voluntary asso-
citation of agencies and individuals in
terested in human improvement. 1t
exists to facilitate discussion of prob
lens and practical methods. to in
crease the efficiency of agencies and
institutions and disseminate helpful
information.
A program has been prepared which
offers list of discussions of excep-
tional variety and interest. A number
of the greatest authorities on social
and civic work in Kansas are sched-
uled to speak. The problem of affili-
ating the conference with the national
organization will also be taken up and
William p. Cross, of Chicago. general
secretary of the national conference.
will address the meeting Wednesday
night on the subject.
Old Council Reorganized
The conference is the successor of
the old Conference of Charities and
Corrections, which followed the ex-
aluPlS u lilb national
some time ago in changing it's name
TO embace a wider scope of work.
Wilbur N. Mason, Topeka, is presi-
dent.
1t is probable that a committee will
be appointed during the meeting to
draft resolutions expressing the views
of the conference on certain social
and economic problems that now oc-
cupy the attention of the state.
Among the topics to be brought up
for discussion will be unification of
managerial supervision in state insti-
tutions the INTERPRETATION of the pub
lie schools and institutional agencies,
the cooperation of organized COM
munity groups in promoting welfare,
economic problems of the family, the
eradication of social diseases, promo
tion and teaching of health and the
Inauguration of ungraded classes for
backward and defective children.
Venice's Famous Horses Restored.
Venice, Nov. lathe replacing of
the famous four horses over the prin-
cipaI portal of the Basilica of st.
Marks Tuesday was the greatest event
in Venice since the commencement
of the war. The four horses were
taken to Rome during the war in the
fear that they would be damaged by
an Austrian bombardment. This was
the second time the horses were re-
moved from Venice. Napoleon having
taken them to Paris to decorate the
Triumphal arch in the Place du Car
rousel. They were returned to Venice
in 1915.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13

1919 West 9Th St
1907 West 10th st.
600 jackson ST.
1888 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13

I wish that you could hear him tell of
his many experiences with ointmeutS,
salves, dilators, etc. before he tried my
method: Here is letter just received
Mr. f. II. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: l want you to know what
your treatment has done for me. l had
suffered with piles for many years and
used suppositories and all kinds of treat
ments, but never got relief until l tried
yours. Am now completely cured. AL
though / am IS years Old, and the oldest
active blacksmith in Michigan, I feel years
will surely recommend it to all 1 know
who suffer this way. You can use my
letter any way you wish and 1 hope it
will lead others to try this wonderful
remedy
Yours truly,
J. L. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted people
suffering with piles wao have never yet
tried the one sensible way Of treating
them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money on
but send today for Free Trial of my
internal method for the healing of Plies.
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent deveopment-whethen y
it is occasional or permanent-you should
send for this free trial treatment
No matter where you Iive-no matter
what your age or occupatiOu--if You are
troubled with piles, my method will re-
lieve you promptly.
This liberal offer of free treatment Is
too important for you to neglect single
day Write now. Send no money. Simply
mail the coupOn-but do this now-TO-
DAY.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
rEzAA> <-~MARKET PACE G4e
- Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday
Week End Specials

SS&9 4&A8~@
New crop English Wal
nuts, per Id. 80. .45c
Hickory Nuts, lb. :. .15c
Popcorn, pkg. 49,. .1Oe
None Such Mince
Meat, pkg. .15e
Grape Fruit, 2 for. 15c
Poehler King Red Pitted
Cherries, large can 4Oe
Poehler King Pumpkin,
large can 1Sc
Poehler King Soup, all
kinds 1Oc
Prunes, size 1880,
per lb. $50
Eatmore Cranberries,
per ID. 15c
Chill Beans,
2 lbs. for -. 80. .25c
Pancake Flour
Sambo ..........15f
Aunt Jemima 18c;
large sack -. .45c
Towle's Log Cabin
Syrup pints .35c
Quarts ..... .6Sc
Free Delivery
Prompt Service
F. 4. SauiMe
G. Son
400 E. sth Phone 1883
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
HorstieH Stores
Something doing I'm prices
all of the time

Fresh Pork Shoulders. 8 to
1o-lb- average. per lb. zoe
Smoked Shoulders. s to 1O-lb.
average. per lb. 49,. 23c
Smoked Bacon. to Alb.
average, per lb. go. = 30c
No. 2 cans Clam Bouillon.
per can f0c
No. 2 cans Kraut. per can. 1Oc
Golden Rio Coffee, ID. 35c
Bulk Macaroni. per lb. .1Oc
Ritter's Catsup. bottle. 1Oc
Poehler King Soups. can 1Oc
Tee Pee Red Alaska Salmon.
per can 1850 Soc
Wellworth Peas, per can. ice
Il h. pkg. StoIlwerck choco-
late, each .17Xc
Peanut Butter. per lb. zoe
No. cans Shredded Pine
apple, per can. .I5c
1s OF. pure Fruit Preserves.
per jar .4Oc
1 pkg. 20 Mule Team
Borax 2Oc
l pkg. 20 Mule Team
Soap Chips fsc
1 pkg 20 Mule Team
bOfd4O
-, 53c
All for ............. .25cs
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Cured
His Piles
Now SS Years Old But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and
Feels Younger Since
Piles Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith in Michi-
gan is still pounding his anvil in the town
of Homer-thauks to my internal method
for treating piles.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Roose
Groceries

Broken Rice. lb. .1Oc
lb. ............. .1Sc
Flank Steak. lb. 2Oc
Beef Roast, lb. .12Kc to 15c
Fresh Spare Ribs, lb. -. .23c
Dried Beef. lb. -4Oc
New No. / Soft Shell Eng
lish Walnuts. lb... -40c
Tall can Salmon. zoe
Al or Jefferson Toilet
Large Gold Dust, pkg. sic
10 Bars Ben Hur Soap. .6oc
Life o. Wheat, pkg. -. 20c
Cream O. Wheat. pkg. .23c
5-lb. Bag Shawnee Break
fast Food. Soc
Bulk Peanut Butter, 10. .25c
Alb. Bag Sambo Pan
Cake Flour. .3sc
Alb. Bag Tee Pee Pan
Cake Flour. 4Oc
Pound Poehler King Coffee
Pure Hog Lard, lb. 34c
Bulk Cocoa. lb... 2Oc
Alb. bag Tee Pee Salt. 49,. SC
10 lbs. Bulk Oat Flakes. soc
10 lbs. Fresh Corn Meal. soc
2 Pkgs. Borax Chips. 2oc
lb. Rumford Baking
Powder. a. .25c
Good Sweet Turnips. Id. T.. 4c
All standard Chewing
Gum. .4c
IL cans Good Sweet
Corn. .s1.s5
2 pkgs. Spaghetti. Maca-
roni or Noodles. 15c
l pkg. Mince Meat. 49,. 12c
Fine Cranberries. Id. -. 12c
lbs DOC
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Gem Market
SOP and 5O4 w. 10th St.
Phone 338
Chickens! Chickens!
Chickens

We dress our own Poultry
Hens, dressed and drawn.
per lb. soc
Spring Chickens, dressed and
drawn, per lb. .3oc
Loin Steak. per lb.-. -25c
Round Steak, per lb. -. Csc
Porterhouse Steak, lb... Csc
Hamburg Steak. 2 lbs. .35c
Rib Roast, per lb. ...... DOC
Shoulder Roast, lb.......1Sc
Rib Boil, per Ib.. .1Oc
Swift Premium Bacon, sliced,
per I'D .OVc
Swift Premium Bacon,
strip, per lb. -4oc
Swift's sugar cured Hams. s
to 10 lbs. average, lb. . csc
Home Made Pork Sausage,
per lb. zoe
Leg-o-Lamb, per ID. Csc
Lamb Chops. per lb......2oc
Lamb Stew, per b.. .1Oc
Shoulder Lamb. per 10. ..15c
Poehler King Pumpkin,
per can loo
cans, $1.00
Poehler King Kraut,
per can ........-.. .1oc
cans, $1.OO
Tee Pee Pumpkin,
per can -. .15c
6 cans, 75c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26

OGDEN, June 20.-With very lit
tie variation in the Ogden Livestock
market during the past week there
has continued to be strong demand
for cattle. sheep and especially hogs.
The receipts have continued heavy,
the Ogden Union Stockyards business
being about four or five times as
large this year as in the correspond
ing period of 1918.
Farmers who held their stock hogs
and fattened them are now reaping
the profits for the market is even
higher locally than in the spring and
the well fattened animals are now
being shipped. There are some stock
ers that should be held according to
the livestock men, until they have
gained additional weight when they
will bring what is expected to be the
highest price ON record.
Belief that the hog receipts will
not be sufficient this winter on ac-
count of the European demand for
pork products. is now being express
ed by men conversant with the hog
raising situation. They declare that
the demand for hog production in
the west is so great that the number
produced will not be enough so the
packing plants can operate to need
ed capacity.
The organization OF the Ogden Fat
Stock show is now being perfected
and during the coming winter, eIta-
er in January or Dec, Ogden will
have a large show, backed not only
by livestock men but also bankers.
manufacturers and others interested
in the growth OF the west. The stock
show in Ogden is TO be conducted
primarily along educational lines,
showing the value of feeding western
products 10 western animals and
thereby holding the profits for the
western farmers and the western live
stock men. ANY persons Interested
in the development plans for this
show are being urged by Ogden live
stock men to write to the various
houses. giving their suggestions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
TOMLIN BREAKS 326
STRAIGHT CLAY
TARGETS

+. S. Towlin, OF Glassboro, New
Jersey, the winner of the New
Jersey tray shooting championship
in 1918. has made record for the
longest straight run in 1880
clay targets-that the crack shoo,-
ers of the country will have diff
cult time to equal. The score of 326
clays was made at the Lakewoou
tournament held recently at Like
wood,N. j., ana up to date is the
record for 1919. Mr.. Tomlin using
a Remington pump gun and Nitrv
club shotshells, won all of the events
at the three days shoot with the ex-
ception of the Lakewood handicap
which wac scaptured by e. d. Ar
derson, New York Athletic club, with
a score of 81 clay out of 100 at Ia
yards. shooting Nitro clubs.
Mr.. Tomlin's record at Lakewood
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
NON POLITICAL BUT
NON CONSTRUC-
TIVE

The Executive committee OF the
American Federation of Labor met
at Atlantic iCty, representing $780,
06S members and adopted a platform
saying they were opposed to poll
teal labor party.
While the platform claims to bc
non-politlcal its 2S sections cover al
most every possible political issue
that would be a source of trouble OF
disturbance for national industries.
For instance they start out advo-
eating democracy in industry. gov
eminent ownership of public and
semi public utilities, state and fell.
eral ownership of, waterways AMI
placing legislatures above courts.
With all the other elements of
radicalism in the program this Is
what we might call rocking the boat
at time when all industries ate
struggling to get on their feet and
when unemployment is menace.
There is not single definite con
structive proposition in the whole
program of labor as here enunclated,
while the world is begging for har-
monious cooperation between capital
and labor.
Is this the square deal that our
great national labor leaders are pro-
posing as a basis of permanent pros
perity in our country to put business
the war?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26

is as follows: Longest straight run,
326 clays, the last 33 targets being
shot from 90 yard handicap; Lake
wood championship, 10 t0argets
straight; six trophies for high score
either as high gun or high IN ms
class; high amateur average, S95
out of 400 targets. Mr.. Tomlin's
scores for four days were as follows:
Practice Day 100x1OO at 1G yards;
LIST day, 145x150 at I6 yards; =nd
day, 150x150 at 16 yards; Bird day.
1O0x10o at 16 yards; Bird day, 95x
100 at 22 yards; total 59Ox6eo TAR
gets.