davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04

We know of no crop which will
isfactorily than corn. Of course, you
understand that the corn ripens as
a rule much earlier than the beans,
but the stalks being rather stout and
strong are able to sustain the weight
of the bean crop until late in the sea-
son. This gives the beans. if the
right variety is selected. a chance to
develop and mature fairly we'll be-
fore frost occurs. You will need to
plant an extra early maturing vari-
ETY. of velvet beans in your section
to have them mature before frost.
We do not think there IS any crop
they can be combined With to better
advantage than corn. OF course, you
might grow them in sorghum, but
there would be comparatively little
advantage in this, as the beans do
not develop sufficiently we'll when so
planted to provide a large amount
words. the beans need to be planted
in rather open crop where plenty
of sunshine can reach them. Besides
that, corn land is seldom used for
any other purpose during the grow
ing season, and by combining velvet
rule to produce about as many
bushels of beans as one obtains of
corn. Therefore the feeding value of
the corn crop can be about doubled
by planting beans with the corn.
If you want something to mature
earlier than velvet beans we suggest
that you plant extra-e early maturing
varieties of cowpeas or soy beans.
Millet could also be used as a food
crop much earlier than velvet beans
even if they were to mature satisfac-
torily. We do not believe there
would be any advantage in planting
Abruzzi rye at this season of the
year. OF course, it might produce a
small crop and some grazing but we
hardly think enough to justify it's
use in the manner Indicated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04

llzed! Is 1t good for pasturage?
Kudzu will apparently grow on a
great variety of soils. 1t makes a
very good development on the red
clay lands even. of North Georgia,
and presumably will do better on
lower and sander soils. In your
section of tho state it will probably
give much better results than here
at Athens. We have not fortified
it here at the college in any tests
made with 1T. Apparently it makes
a fairly good growth without ferti-
lization, but probably would do bet
well supplied with artificial plant
food. Presumably it should be fer
tilted with a complete fertilizer,
say, containing about 2 or 3 per cent
nitrogen, to per cent phosphoric
acid and, under ordinary conditions,
to 3 per cent of potash.
We have made no tests as to the
hay-producing ability of kudzu. 1t
has not developed satisfactorily
enough with us to Justify us in at
tempting to handle it in this man
ner. Stock will eat 1T, but they do
pot take as kindly to it as to grass
and will only eat it after all the
grass has been consumed We would
not regard it as of very much value
for pasturage purposes. Cows that
have eaten it produce such strong
milk that it is not suited for human
consumption Possibly on some thin,
poor land which is to be reclaimed
for agricultural purposes, or in gull
lies or washed places one could use
this vine to fairly good advantage.
We think there are many other
things which could be cultivated to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04

Trouble OF the character you men
ton is, not unusual. 1t generally
arises from the invasion OF the I'd
der or some of the vessels for the
ferment which produces the odor
about which you complain. There
are a great variety of bacterial Gr-
ments, as you no doubt know, which
find ready access to milk, and be-
cause Of, the large amount of food
tiply with astonishing rapidity.
When these undesirable ferments OBJ
tain the upperhand they change the
nature and quality of milk and fire.
food.
To remedy this condition proceed
as follows First, obtain some dis
injecting solution. Any of the coal
tar dips will answer for this pur-
pose. Lysol could be used to adyan,
tage. Make up a solution of about
one part to 80 or so parts of water.
Wash off the exterior Of the uddcr
very carefully with this solution and
wipe dry: Rub little vaseline on
ing. Next milk the udder out very
thoroughly. The milk is best caught
in a pan or container of some kind.
The hands should be carefully wash
ed before this operation begins and
thoroughly thereafter. The milk it.
sell ShOuld pc destroyed Milking
it out on the stable floor may just
simply afford the unfriendly bac
terra better chance to develop and
spread. Then all the milk vessels
of every kind and description should
be scalded thoroughly. To accom-
Dlish this lou will needSto use boiling
water. All that are not too large
should be boiled, in other words, i'm
merSed in the water. This treat
ment cannot be to thorough. and
should be repeated frequently for Il
period of several days.
In case the udder has been invad-
ed by the foreign bacteria it NAV
can be accomplished by making up a
SAllltin1l Of cE lr-Sal : r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04

break at the outset the rapidly form
ing Bolsheviki front--Russia and
Hungary and with Germany Ru-
mania and Serbia in the ofTing. The
conferees fran kly admit they dislike
the prospect of facing a real align
ment of those five countries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04

SOMEHOW THEY MIXED UP COAL CARS with the name of
the graceful boats that ply about Venice and gone
and launched like
a christening flags the
launching Strauss plant in Chicago
its
will ouast steel it is
claimed, less.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
Farm Opportunities
In United States

IF YOU are interested, write to the Home
seekers Bureau. U. S. Railroad Administers
ton, for free information, naming the state
the advantages of which you desire to in
yestigate. and giving full particulars about
your requirements
The Homeseekers Bureau 10 NOT selling
real estate. Its mission is to furnish de-
pendable data regarding land values. pro-
duction. markets. climate, schools, churches.
roads. etc, to those who wish to engage in
farming. stock raising, dairying, gardening
and kindred pursuits. A letter will bring
an answer which may help in solving your
problems of living.
Address, }. Il. EDWARDS. Manager. Room
1902, Agricultural Section. U. s. Railroad
Administration, Washington, d. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04

In Georgia and in other southern
states soil surveys are of as much
Importance as in any other sections
of the country. This is due to the
fact that our soils are frequently
badly erodcd and by reason of the
makeup or character of much of our
land, which represented in the be-
ginning the rock of the eternal hills
ground up through various processes
and carried by the action 70 water
into the valleys and plains beyond
where it was admiXcd with the
detritus of the sea plain. Naturally
we have a great variety of soils
varying widely in composition and
their available content of plant food.
In order to fertilize and handle these
lands intelligently the basic informa-
ton which a soil analysis provides is
essential, and it is for this reason
that in so many states a concerted
effort is being made to ascertain this
information as rapidly as possible
for the benefit of our land owners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
Companion Crops for Velvet
Reana

E. l.. H, Cave Spring, Ga. writes: Ia
there anything that can be planted with
velvet beans that will mature about the
same time so that they can both be cut
for forage? San Abruzzi rye be sown
to any advantage in the spring?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
The Value of Soil Analyses

w ny should q
farmer have his
S il analysed ?
What may be ac-
compli S h e d b Y
S u C h analysis ?
Will it put the
landowner in pos
session of funda-
mental informal
ton? How should
one proceed with
such an undertake
ing? Will the in
formation obtain
ed be worth the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
Freeing Milk from Objectionable
OdOra

J. D. NJ. Guntersville, Ala. writes
1 have a COW seven years old with
calf eight months old. There is some
thing wrong with the milk. 1t will
not turn and has a bad smell. 1 am
feeding her stock powders. She gives
about three quarts of milk a day, but
we can not use it. 1 feed her on cot
touseed and crushed corn, and keep her
in a dry stall at night. Any assistance
in remedying the trouble will. be apple
cjated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
The best treatment for the trouble

The best treatment for the trouble
about which You write is as follows:
Battle the udder very carefully in
hot water for at least twenty min
utes at a time. The water should
be as hot as the hands can possibly
bear. This work must be very thor
oughly and persistently carried out.
Then milk out the udder several
times a day. This should be done
very gently, but with great firm
ness Every particle of the stringy,
offensive matter which can be gotten
out of the udder should be with
drawn. You can cleanse the udder
most effectively by pulling and strip
ping it. Kneading it carefully and
gently as in masSaging will be help
full. After you have accomplished
this end, then rub the udder very
thoroughly with a camphorated oil
or with camphor and vaseline, or
with camphOr and lard anything
which will preserve the oily surface
and prevent the chapping and inf1am-
nation of the udder.
1t may sometimes be necessary
to use an injection in order to thor
oughly cleanse the udder. For this
purpose any of the coal tar dips
may be used. Iodoform is helpful.
In case you use it, insert it into the
teat through a glass tip to which
a rubber tube is attached. Any YES
sci such as a funnel may be used
to hold the liquid. You should see
that all the articles used for han
ding the udder ahve been thoroughly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04

Strain
1Va tVNVhAVG Cleveland Big Boil. Best
by test, as all expt. stations show. Not
- culled, as they do not need it; 16 yrs.
rowing seed. Thousands satisfied custom
|rs, 50 blu. (30-lbs.) f. O. b. here
VINEYARD FARM, GRIFFIN, GA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
Treating a Case of Congested
Udder

s. R. W., Summit, Ca, writes:
have young cow with calf eleven
months old. In milking her, spongy
strings come from her, and when the
milk is strained and sets awhile, Shiny
looking stuff settles to the bottom and
the rest looks like water with thin
shiny cream on it. Please advise me
what is the trouble and how to cor
rect it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
Suggestions relative to Kudzu vine

s. G. S., Willacoochee Ca, writes:
would like to know something of the
Kudzu. What kind of land suits it
best? How highly should it be ferti-
lized? Is it good for pasturage?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04

CATCH FISH
FELS, muskrats and other .ur-bearing ami
mails IN large numbers with our new fold
zng galvanized steel wire trap. Catches them
Ike fly-trap catches flies Write at once
catalogue and free bait offer. Agents
canted. Western Mfg. Co.. 116. Hannibal.
i iSSOuri.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
no StudY Soil

IN studying a soil it is next neces-
sary for US TO consider what makes
be a medium in which they can eS-
tablish themselves. This is the soil
This medium must furnish the plant
with the power to secure an ade-
quate supply Of water. The soil,
peing constructed on the order of a
sponge; does this in an acceptable
manner. Next, the plant must have
food. In a bed of sand devoid Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04
n EVE MILITARY RIFLE

zW n @MM A post card will put
Ri 1kMEH you on to something that
~ - will turn your neignbor
MaNEH green with envy after gee
8 ing you catch dead loads
of fish in streams where he has be-
- come disguised trying to catch them
the old fashioned way. 1t will tickle
ION TO see it catch house and musk rats,
Ind you will soon get rid of terrapins and
raw fish. No other tackle catches at ali
EUREKA FISH TRAP CO., GRIFFIN, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-04

1t is manifestly impossible to look
at "A Soil and determine with any de-
gree of accuracy it's content of plant
food. or IN other words it's adapta-
5ility to agricultural production.
For Instance, we have soils in Geor-
gia of a red color known as the Ce-
ell clay. Theoretically and by chem
zeal analysis they are shown to con-
tain large amounts of potash, but a
careful examinations reveals the fact
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16
so CENTS

DR.. A. Moore, of Nashville, Tenn,
attending the clinics at Mayo Hospi-
tai at Rochester, MIMI, and Mr.. R. L.
O'Shields, were the weekend guests
last week of Mrs. May L. B. Graves,
1888 Sherburne avenue
AGENTS WANTED-"ColOre Sol
diers in Action" and ''Victorious Re-
turn of the Colored Troops" Home
pictures, size 16x20 inches, beautifully
colored, lowest prices, big profits.
KING, Cambridge Bldg, Chicago.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles, of 67S St. Anthony
Avenue, entertained at luncheon on
Monday in honor of Miss Katherine
Hilyer, of Washington, D. G. Miss L.
Smith, of Minneapolis, assisted. The
evening was an enjoyable one.
DR.: John R. French, dentist, is now
ing, southwest corner of Fourth and
Wabasha streets, second floor, and
will be pleased to have old and new
patrons to call if in need of his pro-
fessional services.
Mrs. S. l.. Rogers and her sister
Mrs. J. H. Cunningham have opened
the HOME ICE CREAM PARLOR, at
the corner of Rondo and Arundel Sts.
They have ice cream, soft drinks, con-
fectionery, cigars, etc., and invite the
public generally to CALL
Patrons of the New Floros Cafe, IL
w. Sixth street, are very much pleased
with the excellent service given by
Miss Minnie Brooks an expert wait
ress, and Mr.. John Taylor, who has
recently recovered from an operation
for appendicitis. They satisfy!
Mrs. David Hall, 526 West Central
avenue, entertained the Afternoon Art
Club Thursday afternoon and alsu .eTe
brated her birthday anniversary. The
combination of events was highly en-
joyable. Mrs. Hall received number
of nice remem ORANGES from friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16
THE SOLDIERS RECEPTION.
Was Record Breaker From Every
Standpoint.


The third reception which has been
given in honor of our soldier boys at
Union Hall, and which was given
Thursday evening proved to be the big
gest and best. In fact the crowd
which filled the building from top to
bottom was the largest ever under it's
roof, and the enjoyment was equal to
the crowd.
The program included singing by
the united choirs of the city under
the direcvtion of Mr.. c. H. Miller; an
excellent address by the master of
ceremonies, Atty. w. T. Francis; song,
Over Here" choirs and audience;
st. Pauls Welcome" Acting Mayor
Henry McColl, solo, Mrs. Matte Blair,
Our Welcome" Mr.. S. Edward Hall;
community song, "Welcome," tune ia
Da; What We. Did and How" Reg.
Sergt.-Major Jas. K. Hilyard; COM
munity song, cheer, Cheer, the Boys
are Here
Everything said or done was"just
what the doctor ordered' highly en-
jOyable and timely
The audience was very enthusiastic
and jubilant, but with all remarkably
good nature and orderly
A blunder on the part of the firm
that was to supply the refreshments
deprived the people of that portion of
the entertainment but the committee
by special effort in a measure made
amends and did the best it could.
On the whole everybody was happy
and the occasion will ever be remem-
bered.
The patrons and patronesses who
supplied the finance were the follow
ing:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16

MIR. and Mrs. Charles McNeal, $50
Broadway, celebrated their first wed.
ding anniversary yesterday evening
with an elegant dinner Covers were
laid for ten. The groom is a son of
Mrs. F. Wilson and the bride, Ernes.
tine a daughter of Mrs w. M. Thomas.
Mrs Callie McDaniels, of Los An
geles, CAL, sister of Mrs. P. H. An
dersOn, 881 Marion street, arrived in
the city last Sunday and is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. McDaniels once
made her home here and finds much
pleasure in meeting old time acquaint-
ance and making new ones.
Mrs. c. W. Allen, ST., of Mobile,
Ala, is in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 526 st. Anthony
avenue. Mrs. Allen is a cousin of
Mr.. Johnson and made three months
visit to St. Paul about eleven years
ago and is having a very pleasant
time renewing old acquaintance.
Mr. Robert L. Milton, formerly of
St. Louis, Mo-, is proprietor of Mil
toms Boarding Co., located at $50 Wa.
basha street, where he makes a spe-
cialty OF meals from 35 to SO cents.
He guarantees quick service, pure
food, home-cooked, and invites the
public to call and give him a trial.
Misses Adina and Edythella Adams,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. @.
Adams, will leave tonight for Chicago
where they will be maid of honor and
bridesmaid, respectively, at the we'd
ding of their cousin, Miss Laura White,
next Thursday evening. After the
wedding they will accompany the new
ly-weds on their honeymoon trip to
Detroit, Mich -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16
TICKETS

PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A.
NJ. meets first and third Monday in each
month at Union Hall, corner Of Aurora
p nad Mfnt str3 W M at So w Araha H.
secy, 493 Carroll Ave.
avenue; eight rooms, modern, on rea-
sonable payments. Apply at Hustling
Lapham's Renting Agency, 354 Bremen
Arcade. Snap prices.
The up-to-the-minute Taylor Broth
ers at Floras Cafe, II w. Sixth street,
are now serving the new beverages,
"Bulgo-lac" bulgarian Buttermilk) in
individual containers. Go and ask
for it..
Your last chance of this season to
enjoy moonlight boat excursion will
be Monday, August 18, when the big
excursion by Mars Lodge Odd Fellows
will be given. Read about it else
where.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50, G..
U. o. Of O. F., meets the third Monday
in each month at Union Hall, corner Of
Aurora and Kent streets at 500 P: M.
rie e. Lindsay. W. r., sis Woodbridge
street.
Mrs. Hazel Ricks-Allen, and baby,
of Iowa Falls, a., are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Walter Coins, .696
Carroll avenue. Mrs. Allen is the wife
of Lieut.. C. w. All en-, Jr., formerly of
Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. Vivian Clemins, son of Mrs
Harry Esters has arrived from over
seas safely and is at Camp Grant. AS
soon as he is discharged he will visit
his mother who now has her home in
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Harriet E. Williams, who has
been visiting her mother and brother
at Griggsville, ILL.,, left there yester
| day for a few days. visit in Rockford
ILL.,, and will then return to St. Pau
on or about Aug. 20.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16
GO TO SEE HIM.

The soldiers and sailors who took
out government insurance during the
world war should, under all circum-
stances; continue to pay their premi-
ums on their policies, which are bet
ter by far than any others they can
get. All men who were in the army
or navy should at once join the local
Post of the American Legion. Go to
see Lieut.. Hauenstein, 919 Pioneer
Building, Fourth and Robert streets,
who has been appointed special agent
of the Legion for the purpose of help
ing the men to revive their insurance
if they are in arrears or to continue
their risks. Lieut.. Hauenstein will
accord the men the most courteous
attention if they will call to see him.
Our boys should act promptly, for
if they delay too long, they will be
required to take another medical ex-
animation for insurance. DO 1T
NOW!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16
ST.. PAUL

THINK IN 1NrEREsr-sAvE-
Mr.. G. S. Foster, 1863 East Seventh
street, is on the sick list.
There is letter at THE APPEAL
office for Mr.. William Tucker.
Mrs. E. w. Lindsay and son will
return from the east this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ware have
moved from Rice street to 80 Winni-
peg street.
FOR RENT-Four-room fiat, mod
ern except heat. Apply at 937 st.
Anthony avenue. (8-2-19)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16

mar school education by studying
after work and at night
In November, 1905, he took the
civil service examination for letter
carrier successfully passing the same
and started upon his duties as car
rier April L. 1906.
He continued his studies and pre-
pared himself to successfully pass the
examination for embalmers given by
the State Board of Health, in July,
1916, and was granted an embalmer's
license at that time.
Mr.. Walker is member of Pilgrim
Baptist church and of Mars Lodge,
22O2 G. U. O. O. O. F., is happily mar.
ried and is blessed with two charming
daughters who. add greatly to plea
sures of his home at 1883 Sherburne
avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16

The Taylor Brothers, of the New
Floros Cafe, IL w. 9Th street, serve
the new Barker System rolls with all
meals. The patrons are much pleased.
Sergt. Bob Pearmon, of the 9Th ILL.,
Unfit, of Chicago, is in the city visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pear
mon, 716 Rondo street, for a few days.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles gave motor party
in honor of Miss Margaret Harris and
her mother, Mrs. Calvin Harris, of
Great Bend, Kan. Mrs. Harris left for
her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Charleston are
visiting in Louisville, KY, for fort
night and despite the hot weather
which prevails there they are having
a delightful time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16

Mrs. T. H. Lyles, a member of the
National Woman's Party, attended
luncheon at the Town and Country
Club on last Friday.
Mrs. Belle Salter-Tyler, of Seattle,
Wash, is in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. March Salter,
CAT St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Olander James Smith, after
spending two years in the government
service at Washington, D. c., return
ed home last Tuesday.
Mr.. Earl C. Walker, 1883 Sherburne
avenue, has gone into business as a
funeral director, with chapel and office
at 249 West Seventh street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16

The dancing party given by the L..
S. S. Club at Union Hall last Monday
evening, in honor of the returned
soldiers was a very pleasing success
and a neat sum was realized. The
members of the club desire to thank
their friends for their kind patronage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16
MR.. EARL c. WALKER.
The Latest Addition to Our List of
Business Men.

The latest addition to our coterie
of men in business is Mr.. Earl c..
Walker who has taken up funeral d.
recting and embalming with office and
chapel at 249 w. Seventh street.
Mr.. Walker is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Walker, 696 Carroll
avenue. He was reared in St. Paul
and attended the grammar schools of
the city. He supplemented his gram
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16

Mrs. J. G. Anderson was taken to
Rochester, MIMI, for an operation by
the famous surgeons, Doctors Mayo.
Mrs. Cora Grissom entertained at
dinner last week in honor of Mrs. CAL
vim Harris and her daughter, Mar
garet.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles and Mrs. w. A.
Hilyard motored to Minneapolis last
Wednesday and called on many
friends.
FOR SALE-Rondo street near Vic
toria, choice building lot, easy terms.
Apply at Lapham's Renting Agency,
1854 Bremen Arcade.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-16

The committee desires to tender
thanks to the soldier boys for their
large representation and the public
generally for it's cordial response.