davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

trees Is to proceed as follows: First
take a wire the point of which has
been heated red hot and run it in
the burrows or holes made by the
borers and see if you cannot kill
them out in this way. Sometimes
when the borer gets in too deep, or
encircles the tree, as you suggest,
so that you cannot get at him in
some such manner as this, it is best
to pour carbon bisulphide in the
opening and plug it up. This will
sffectua1ly kill them out. These
suggestions are made for borers
which attach the pecan tree and do
their damage above the ground.
Carbon bisulphide is very I'M
pleasant to handle on account of it's
odor, but it will not injure the
clothing or burn the hands. 1t is
a material which is inflammable to
some extent in the presence of
lights, therefore one should not
smoke or have a light in it's vicin-
ity. If any quantity Of it is kept
it should be stored in an outbuilding.
You should have no trouble in secur-
ing SOOu STaQe OF THIS materlal
from a reliable druggist.
The Cultivation of Asparagus
r. B. c., Waynesboro, Ca,
writes: I wish some informa->
ton on the culture of asparagus
as I am thinking Of putting out
about eighty-five acres in this
crop. What varieties would you
recommend, and how far apart
and how deep should the roots
be set?
Asparagus does best on a soil
which is well supplied with vege-
table matter. and is kept enriched
with Well-rotted yard manure and
liberal applications Of commercial
fertilizer. The soil intended for this
crop should be especially we'll drain
ed, as asparagus does not like wet
feet.
1t is generally considered good
practice to plant the roots, and these
may be put out in Georgia any time
| from November 20 March. The soon
| e. you establish your plantation the
| better it will be. Good two-year roots
should be planted and should be set
| into the SOL to a depth of FIVE to
seven inches. Make the rows three
| to five feet apart and put the roots
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
WHEN HAIR Trims,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERlNE"

35 cents buys a bot!
tie Of "Danderine."
Within ten minutes
after the first applica.
ton you can not find
a single trace Of
dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and
sunshine are to vege-
tation. It goes right
to the roots, invigor-
ates and strengthens
them, helping your
hair to grow long,
thick and luxuriant.
Girls! Girls! Don't
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
AILING WOMEN
OF Middle AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
|IIIllIllllIIlIlIlIII|

Denver. Colorado. 81 have taken
Lydia e. Pinkharn's Vegetable Conn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

meals or eat so little they are under.
nourished. Such stomachs merely
need the help of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. The sense of Sfullness is
relieved, and there. is no acid effect,
no gassiness, no heartburn. Diges-
ton proceeds without those peculiar
pressures and sensations Of indiges.
ton, and you soon learn to forget
your stomach, provided you do not
forget Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Get go cent box today Of any drug
gist and note how much better you
feel after eating.--(Advertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

I6L your HdIr- SIdy
lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A
single application Of delightful Dan
derine Will double the beauty and
radiance Of your hair and make it
look twice as abundant.
Advertisement. J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
Grasses Suited to Serni-Shaded
Areas

W. E. W., Athens, Tenn,
writes: "I have a woodland pas
ture and want to sow in per-
manent grass. am having the
underground cut and the land
plowed. What varieties Of grass
and clover would you advise me
to SOW, and when is the best
time?
There are certain grasses which
are well adapted for growth on
woodland pastures. In other words,
they do well under seni-shaded con-
ditions. A woodland pasture, Of
course, may be on upland soils or
it may be in bottoms. Different
sorts of grasses should be used,
therefore, depending on the charac-
ter of the woodland pasture. For
upland areas we think probably in
your section Of the south tall cat
grass with white or 1espedeza. clover
would provide a fair amount of
grazing. If the land is good strong
soil and holds moisture very well
orchards grass could be used with
the tall oat grass.
For bottom lands we believe you
would find alsike clover, red top, and
meadow fescue good varieties to
plant. Perennial rye grass is also
valuable for use on bottom lands.
We do not believe you would find
the paspalums, or carpet grass, sat-
isfactory as far north~as you are
located. They give their best results
in the southern part of this state,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
ALL PATTERNS IS CENTS.

ALL
of Stars and complete
FASHION MAGAZINE course in dressmakng This book
should be home The
of limited
styles used by Movie Price 10 cents
magazines write clearly
the price, stamps Do send
to office but direct them to-
DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
Eighteenth St,
York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
StayAwake
Alternating
Give Your Stomach Help With A
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet And \
Noon Day Meals Won't Bother

Many people are so afraid Of drow.
siness after eating that they skip
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
Fighting Black Root in Our Cotton
Fields

DAdCtA ANOUb OuE NUtLOII
Fields
e. V. H. Kite, Ca. writes:
MY land has the black root and \
want to know what variety of
COTTON you would recommend?
nave been planting the Coving-
ION Toole but / want a better
variety and one that is earlier.
what kind of grass is best for
summer pasture?
The best varieties of cotton to
plant on land which is infested with
black root are the following: Petty's
1oole. Covington Toole, Council
Toole and Lewis 63. We would not
ADVISE the planting of College No.
l, Cleveland, or any of the other
early maturing upland varieties of
cotton on wilt-infested land. These
strains have not been developed
with the idea of making them par
tlcularly resistant to the wilt dis
ease. The varieties mentioned above
nave all been selected with this end
IN view. Plant, therefore, the seed
u some one of the varieties advised
ana you stand much better chance
OF harvesting a satisfactory crop of
COTTON on lands which are infested
with wilt disease than through the
use or any other strains which you
can obtain at this time.
1ne best grass to plant for sum-
Aner grazing is Bermuda grass, ex-
Cepl on sandy soil areas in south
0eorgla. On the bottom lands in that
sectlon OF the state carpet grass and
iespeoeza form an excellent grazing
comolnation. gLespedeza can also
20 soWn on Bermuda sod to very
sooo. advantage. A Bermudt sod
may pc established from sets of
SEED. You will be able to cover up
me land in much shorter time
through the use of sets than from
SEED. One can establish a good pas
ture from sets the first season
Wnere grazing is not permitted.
whereas if seed is used it will take
Two years for the grass to cover the
Iand. 1t is all right to sow Der.
Inuoa grass after rye has been har-
vested in the fall. Broadcast the
bermuda grass over the land. using
s.A pounds per acre. Harrow light.
~ into the soil. The sets NAV be
put out in rows or broadcasted
from a wagon bed.
Preparing a Given Fertilizer
Formula
A. r. M, Buffalo, Ala. writes.
TOW much of Is per cent acid
phosphate, per cent COTTON
SEED meal and nitrate of soda
ana ka1nit will have to mix to-
getner to make a 1862 fertt-
nzer? Will this mixture be sat-
lsfactory for cotton and sweet
potatoes on a loamy soil with q
red clay subsoil? What varie-
ties OF short staple cotton would
You recommend?
1t would be a difficult matter to
prepare as rich a formula as you de-
sire TO use out of the materials men
tloned. 1t would take approximately
I,zoO pounds of acid phosphate to
supply the 200 pounds Of available
phosphoric acid you wish the ferti.
Hzer to contain. It would take 800
pounds of available nitrogen and
40 pounds of potash to su1plv tha
amount of the other ingredients Won
oeslre TO use. A ton of the mixture
approximating what you have In
mind would therefore have to con.
tain 1000 pounds of acid phosphate
% pounds of muriate or sulphate n
potash" and 20 pounds of the high
lest grade nitrate of soda Won could
secure. You would be unable 70 ,,sa
any cottonseed meal because of its
content OF plant food being relative.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
Data Relative to CantaIoupe Pro.
z ductiOn

A reader, :. Dadevil1e, Ala,
; writes: wish advice in regard
to. the growing of cantaloupes
for local and nearby markets.
When should they be planted
and what !. varieties would you
recommend? How far apart
should they be planted, and how
fertilized?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

| ly low. You would have to omit the
use of kainit altogether for the
same reason.
1T seems TO us that you are pre-
pairing to use formula that is high
er in nitrogen that may be neces-
sary. We think you might cut this
element down to say four per cent.
In that event you can use 400 pounds
of nitrate of soda and 800 pounds Of
cotton seed meal in your mixture and
still have a formula containing bet
ter than four per cent of nitrogen.
There are a number of varieties
of short staple cotton which can be
grown to advantage under existing
conditions. We suggest that you try
College No. 1 and Cleveland Big Boil.
On land which Is subject to wilt we
advise the use OF heavy applications
of potash, and also the planting Of a
variety corresponding to Covington
Toole.
Meeting the Plant Food Needs of
Pasture Lands
F. R. S., Dalton, Ca, writes:
What grade of fertilizer and
how much per acre shall I put
on orchard grass, blue grass and
clover, sown for the purpose Of
permanent pasture? It is re-
claimed land and was in soy
beans last year, The grass seed.
was sown in the fall.
You might use considerable
variety of fertilizing materials on
grass land Of the character you de-
scribe. Bone meal is desirable
material to use. The phosphoric
acid it contains doep not become
quickly available, but it supplies a
steady and reliable source of this
element to grass lands. It also con-
tains small amount of nitrogen.
The nitrogen content Of bone meal
may be supplemented by the use Of
cotton seed meal, nitrate Of lime,
Sulphate Of ammonia, or even nitrate
Of soda: Blood and tankage could
also be used. Fifty to 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda per acre should
prove helpful to grass. About the
same amount of sulphate Of am
monia might be used in place of the
nitrate of Soda In your section we
think the fertilizer should be put on
about the 1st to 18th of March. It
is desirable to select dry time to
put on the nitrate Of soda so that the
leaves of the plants will not be burn
ed. In addition to using the carriers
of nitrogen indicated above, top
dressing your pasture with a liberal
amount Of well-rotted yard manure
will be found very desirable and
helpful practice. Compost materials
may be used in case of your inability
to secure a sufficient amount of yard
manure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
SISTER MARY IS ITCH
Copyright. 1929, N. E. A. seryicel .

These dinner dishes are really
tasty and furnish the necessary ca
tories OF protein for a balanced
diet.
TOO much emphasis cannot be
placed on the responsibility OF the
woman who Is planning the spring
time meals. The health Of her
family depend on her in the spring
more than any. time Of the year.
Nourishing, easily digested food ID
very ESSENTIAL TO the building mp OF
the tissues.
Asparagus With Eggs
Six hard boiled eggs, / large
bunch asparagus, 3 tablespoons
butter, IA teaspoon paprika, 1-s
teaspoon pepper, / teaspoon salt, 8
desertspoons flour. / 10 cups as
paragus stock. buttered bread
crumbs.
Cut the eggs in halves length
wise. Trim and wash asparagus
and cut in inch lengths, discarding
the tough portions for this dish.
Use the stringy tough ends for
soup. Cook in an uncovered pan in
slightly sailed boiling water for Is
minutes. Drain and save the stock.
Butter o baking dish and put
half OF the eggs in yoik side up.
Add asparagus and cover with re-
naming eggs. yolk side down. Melt
butter stir In flour and slowly add
asparagus water. Cook until thick
and smooth and pour over eggs
and asparagus IN baking dish.
Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in a hot oven for Is minutes.
Serve at once.
Dried Lima Beans and Carrots
One cup dried green limas. me.
dlum sized onion. small green
pepper, new carrots, ! cup milk,
2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 table
spoons flour, teaspoon salt, 1-2
teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon pap
rika, 4 thin slices bacon.
Wash beans and let stand in cold
water to cover for six hours. Drain
and parbotl in water to cover with
one fourth teaspoon soda. Drain
and rinse under cold running awter
Put on to cook in boiling water to
cover once and a half. Simmer
slowly for two hours.
III the beans are freshly dried
they will cook more quickly than
old beans. When the beans are
almost done and tho water has
boiled away about shaif add the
carrots scraped and cut in small
dice. the onion sliced and the salt.
Cook 20 minutes. uncovered.
The water should be cooked
away as much as possible without
burning the vegetables. II tho veg.
etables are not dry drain and use
1-2 cup cup Of the liquor and 1-2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

cup milk instead Of one whole cup
milk. Melt butter in a smooth
sauce pan, stir in flour and slowly
add milk and vegetable stock
Cook. stirring constantly until the
sauce Is thick and smooth. Put
vegetables in a we'll buttered bak-
ing dish, pour over sauce and put
the slices of bacon on top. Put in
q hot oven fifteen minutes to cook
the bacon. Then put under the
flame In the oven to crisp.
sealloped Rice
Two cups boiled rice i cup milk,
Q tablespoons butter, / cup finely
chopped cheese, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon mustard, IA tea,
spoon paprika.
Beat eggs till light and add milk.
Mix salt. mustard and paprika and
add to milk and egg mixture. Melt
butter and add TO rice. Combine
mixtures and add cheese. Mix well
and turn into a well buttered bak-
ing dish. Bake half an hour in a
moderate oven.
Copyright 1922, N. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

self warm and comferta }? I am
sorry TO disturb her after all that
she has gone through and at such
ON hour, but. there Is one: question
must ask her before / leave 10.
might"
When Fay came to, him, enyelop.
ed in a dark cloak, he led her to.
ward the breakfast room.
There is little porch out here
where we may talk for a few min
utes, even II 1t is a bit damp and
She interrupted him suddenly.
"oh, not there!" She laughed
nervously. you see, sergeant, q
man proposed to me there last night
and IL don't want 10 be reminded
Barry closed the door Of the
breakfast room and placed a chair
for her.
"Let US talk here, then. Miss
] Tudor, don't think me Impertinent,
but must ask you to tell me the
name OF that man"
Really. sergeant?" She raised
her eyebrows. "Stnce I very def.
nitely refused the gentleman
should not care to mention his
name. Captain Warren says that
you saw It all. Isn't It wonderful
to have my brother back from the
dead like this, even II he Is so brok.
en- and I'LL Even with the tragedy
Of my poor little cousins death still
hanging over me, / cannot help but
rejoice!"
"You have been blessed. Miss Tu.
dor" Barry replied gravely.
Imagine him as l saw him at the
library window that. night, hungry
and ragged and i'll! And out in all
that terrible storm last night with
nowhere to lay his head-why, even
poor Laurel couldn't stand It, beat
i ing in upon her near the windows,
and | had to change beds with
her."
"You-what?" Barry half rose
from his chair.
Changed beds with her." Fay re-
peated patiently. ~ was still awake
when. she suggested closing tho
windows, but offered to change
and take her bed-I AM used to the
elements, you know but she de-
clIned. l must have Just fallen
asleep when she woke me and said
that she simply could not stand
that damp wind blowing in across
her face and would change with
me, so we did. Why do you stare
at me like that, Sergeant Barry?"
Il beg your pardon" he said me
chemically. II am afraid must
offend you further, but TO return to
my first request, l must insist that
you tell me the name Of the gentle
man who asked you to become his
wife. 1t Is vital to the case: must
know!"
at was-Kenneth Clayton" she
lrcsponded reluctantly.
THANK you, Barry said quietly
"Will you tell me. as nearly as you
can remember, tho terms Of your
fathers will?"
81 remember quite we'll" Her
reply was fraught with surprise.
THE attorneys were here only last
week to go into the details OF my
inheritance from Wilbur, also. All,
how wonderful 1t is to be able to
give It back to him! My father made
a substantial bequest to Aunt Clara,
his brothers. widow, and several
more to faithful servants and
friends, while all the rest OF his es.
tate was to be divided between my
brother and me. Do l make myself
clear?r
so clear, Miss Tudor. that you
have given me the very last link
needed, the key to this tragedy!
Don't you realize what that change
OF Beds meant last night? Death TO
your cousin and life for you!"
Continued In Our Next Issue.)
Copyright, 1892, NEA ServIce.)
Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

The Cross of st..!tar. va,or.
given by the italian government TO
World war heroes, was bestowed
recently upon Oscar F. Miller, Jr..
OF Los Angeles, Calf, in the name
OF his father, Major Miller, who
was killed In the battle of the Ar
gonne. The Congressional Medal
OF Honor was also bestowed post
humously upon Major Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

CONTINUED from Our Last Issued
They came at last upon a tiny
cleafipg, and, with warning touch
upon her companions arm, Fay
flAshed the torch on small dark
opeHing before them.
ltSwas, indeed, the cave Of which
she had told him, but the stones had
been rolled away. From the en-
TRANCE, with upturned face, protrud'
IA the head Of a man, asleep. It
rested upon ono OF the stolen launch
cushions, and tho rug from the same
source enwrapped his shoulders,
opening across the breast to dis
close Franks coat.
Fay bent nearer and scrutinized
tlieiBleeping man. 1t was undonbted-
lyg the same. face as that which had
looked In on her through the library
wfndow-the same white, drawn
face, pinched now with privation
and exposure, but, with those wild,
staring eyes closed, the likeness TO
some one whom she had known
grew stronger and stronger.
Then she drew back with little
start; Why, with that horrible,
gaunt look gone 1t would be like
ltkeBas her mind playing her
talset Had she gone mad? 1t could
not ;be-and yet She bent forward
with her agonized eyes searching
the nconscious face, and then the
torch dropped rafting upon the
stones and Captain Warren stead
led himself upon his crutcnes and
placed a firm hand over her lips TO
sttf1e the scream which rose to
them as he drew her slightly away.
y "you saw" She tore his hand
from her lips.
sYes!" He groaned. II saw, and
know that we both must be going
crazyt Didn't see him die, out
there in No Mans Land?"
..sNo!r she cried softly. 81 have
known It, | have felt his nearness
tome ever since came home. That
man Is my brother!"
S 1ATaA AS4s SNt'
oIstell you, / saw him diet" Cap.
tain Warren groaned once more.
Then ne spoke WIN q chanse OF
ns " ~, eE,. n =, I 1sis w. osd VIZ W
49, H. n dan Vas .o W t1 ~ hi n r.
ssSa,L ~ n-o o0a - ~ ,ti,, n n ,,rst
p.V 49,, sa.r as - n s,s,
,,ssss and AZ t. vn,, avail sgaIs sot him s,,d
.isnlvs the shock nav Xii him!"
'.syi,,.s. ~ ,so,,- ,.,.s 900 10 can
4. s MAJ uo,sEu "tsu nv " W. Sap
~. " s1tteu'
FAKE the pocket torch and return
20 the edge OF the woods, where It
borders the lawns OF your place, aud
walt. When we come out look at
me, and II ] nod 1t Will mean thai
the miracle is true, and a frlghtful
mistake was made somewhere.
Then speak to him quietly. as
though you had seen him only an
hdlr before and had como out to
mes him. Ignore me. VIII tol'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

A monument Is proposed in
France to dogs that served in the
war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
We have helped thousands. Let US
help you. Write for catalogue.
A4AAaszaasooksE
International Farm Congress May
Move Home from Kansas
City to Denver.

Denver.-Sites were considered,
new directors were added to those al
ready elected, and plans were made for
the furthering Of the plan fQsf gigan-
tic Colorado Industrial exposition at a
meeting held recently in the club
rooms of the Gentlemen's Driving and
Riding Club, 1925 Curtis street.
The idea Of a great exposition and
annual fair and permanent exhibits
come into being at meeting helSka
the club rooms a few weeks agofY Il
A. J. Slmonson, one Of the memt M
Of the board of directors, read len
ter recently received ffaa the Inter-
national Farm Congress at Kansas
City, In which 1t was said that Dem
yer was being favorably nsidered
for the permanent headquarters Of the
association. This, according to Mr..
Simonson, would mean the bringing to
Denver Of large number Of persons
engaged In the work Of the association,
and probably Of the establishment Of
the permanent fair or exhibits Of the
association in Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
DENVER MARKETS,
Cattle.

Receipts. 7ss5. TWO loads Of year
lings were taken over by packers at
an early hour for -. Dealers quote the
choicest grades Of grass-iot steers at
IS to Ss.25. and the good grades from
$6.75 to $7.25.
Good to choice cows are quotable from
34.76 to $3.50 with the possibility that
something fancy might sell around
35.76 or little better. Fair kinds are
ouotabls from - to S&.75.
Hogs-
Receipts. 1,704. Bulk Of sales for
the day ranged from $3.50 to $8.s5. and
one load Of coarse heavy mixed stuff
sold for $3.50. Packers rough heavy
throwout sows were quoted at 3s.25 TO
$3.50 and rough heavy stays at 35.2S
to $3.50. Drivers met with fairly adj
vantageous sale at $3.50 to $500.
In tho pig section values were called
fully steady. Most OF the sales were
made at $3.50. but dealers continued TO
quote the choice light stockers at 50.
Sheep.
Receipts, none. Dealers continued
to quote choice fat lambs from S12.25
to f12.50. good kinds from S11.75 to
sl2.25. and fair animals from I'll to
tI1.75.
Good ewes sell from 50 to $3.50 and
quotations on choice heavyweight ewes
range from $3.50 to ss.7s with the pos
sibility that something fancy might
bring more.