davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-12
MEXICAN REBEL CHIEF
L GIVES UP WITH 300
Gen:Carlos Green, Former Governor
OF Tabasco, Surrenders to
szs Military.

81 0G4eA AEsocated Press. 49,. m.
MEXICO CITY, June 12.-Gen. Car
os hGreen, former governor, of the
,tatSscf. Tabasco, and for three years
IN Snptive rebel, surrendered yester-
laNs3N Villa Hermosa to the chief of
nilt$SFy operations in Tabasco.
PtAAB dispatches to this effect were
.onS{r1ued by the War Department
VII hSsaid that the republic has now
pacified. Three hum
lre6sof Gen. Green's followers are
che eHuled to sure nder their arms on
Thursday at Aldama, in the state of
'anuRnlipas..
Evening star., 1923-06-12
WOMAN ADMITTED TO BAR
Mics Bernice r.. Turner to Prac-
tice Law in District.

Miss Bernice r. Turner of Boston.
Mass. employed In the office of the
solicitor In the bureau of internal
revenue, was admitted to practice law
in the District of Columbia yesterday.
The justices of the District Supreme
Court held a general term meeting
for that purpose. Miss Turner is a
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Pongee BlouseS in
Stout Sizes, IS

All silk, they are Made to launder too! Pretty roll
and fiat collar styles with long sleeves Dainty embrod
cry and eyele designs the collar enhance their beauty
Also a few georgette and crepe de Chine models in
tailored and lace trimmed effects included
= - secondFl South
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Extra Size Princess
SLIPS, S2.95

And the most popular fabrics, too such Lngette
and English Sateen They're full length and roomy. Add
to that 2O-nch hem and you readily appreciate their
worth Choose from white gray navy and black-in sizes
49, so and S. Also white petticoats 1odoube
panel back and front; sizes "a to 38. .
. ..s = tThe Hecht North Annex.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Making Avoirdupois
Look Like Troy

to
icing the ilus
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Is statue Of freedom. typifying arm
ed liberty by Its helmet and breast
plate. This representation seemed
appropriate when 1t YVES put in place
in 1863"
Evening star., 1923-06-12

member OF the bar of the Superior
Court of Massachusetts, and entitled
by comfy to practice here.
Other lawyers from outside juris-
dictions admitted were Arthur B.
Brigham, New York; J. Stewart
Brand, Virginia, and Earl B. Breeding
and John r. Yates, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
REPORT MOROCCAN VICTORY.

LONDON, June ia dispatch to
the Daily Express from Tangier, Mo-
rocco, says the Riff tribesmen have
captured the. Spanish advanced posi-
ton at TiZziaZza
Evening star., 1923-06-12
LORD AYLMER DIES.

NELSON, B. c., June 12.-Maj Gen.
lord Aylmer, former inspector general of
the Canadian forces, died last night at
Queens Bay, kootenay Lake, in his
eighty-second year.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

In a. sparrow's nest examined re
Gently were found. among other
things, an old railway ticket, a
safety pin. half a cigarette, small
buckle, the finger of a kid glove and
nearly half yard of bandage.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
White BdrOnet Satin
Skirts, s7.95

The senderzing lines lent by the splendid, tailored
styesodish slashed pockets, pretty offsets of pearl
button trms-you1l like them
The Of 80 to 80 inch waist will find it
a delight to choose from them.
The Second South Annex.)
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Memo COrSetS for
StOutS, s.

Are you tall and stout? Or medium stout? 1t really
doesn't make much difference All the proper models for
the stout figure included in this group.
One excellent style shows 1ow-bust model of
white cout with elastic inset and abdominal reducer
RehC secondF Floor, orthA Annex
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Clean Out Old Canes at
End of Fruiting Season

Sometimes the old canes of raspber-
ries and biaekberries are left until win
ter to be cleaned out. The work
should have been done in the summer
Just after fruiting. but when it is not
done then it will he better to do it in
the winter than TO leave them go over
and be a nuisance in the patch the
coming year. Clean out all old wood.
and with it you will get many insects
and dominant larva that winter in such
places. Wood that has fruited once
will not bear another crop of fruit
and the room is needed for the develop
ment of the new wood. In the spring
this new wood produces fruiting spurs
and old dead canes will not only him
der their growth brt will make picking
more troublesome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Easy Method to Prevent
Horns on Young Calves

Preventing the growth of horns on
cattle, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, is much more sat
isfactory than cutting them off later,
and is much less painful to the ami
NAL. The method of prevention is
simple. AS soon as the budding horns
of the calf can be felt as small but
TONS they may be stopped by clipping
the hair over them and rubbing the
spot with moistened stick of caustic
potash which has been wrapped with
paper to protect the hands from burn
ing. The caustic must not be moist
ened enough so that it will run, for it
will remove the hair and cause I'M
necessary irritation. A spot about the
size of dime directly over the but
ton" should be made raw by rubbing
with the caustic stick. Calves must
be protected from rain to keep the
caustic from running over the face.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
: Orchard :
inflammation
Any Orchard Tree Must
Have Some Fertilizer


Some farmers seem to regard an
apple or other farm orchard tree as
something that can yield big crops for
an unlimited time and not require any
feeding to do it. Every one OF us know
of trees on our farms that have never
had one thing given them in the way
Of available plant food. Yet they are
expected tO-and usually do-give us
a fairly good crop Of fruit nearly every
year.
Right now have in mind an orchard
at home that had been fair producer
for years, writes an Ohio farmer in
Successful Farming. Probably it was
fifteen years old then. A change in
plans moved the poultry houses in this
orchard. When the house was cleaned
out, the droppings were deposited I'M
der those trees. The mature hens
stayed there during the summer
months because the shade made it at
tractive for them. The younger fowls
sometimes roasted there for a few
weeks in the early fall. That orchard
increased its production almost one
hundred per cent in a year or two
after the coming of hens.
Our farm trees must have a little
better care if we are to realize the
most on them. True, they cost us lit
tie, and we think that what we get
is almost clear velvet. 1t is all right.
But surely it is good business to invest
a little more that will give one four or
five hundred per cent on the invest
ment.
Our experiment station sent man
into this county last year for few
orchard demonstrations. One of the
ideas he left with us was that barn
yard manure was not profitable kind
Of fertilizer to use on the orchard. The
manure is more valuable on other
crops than on the orchard.
Nitrate Of soda is the best fertilizer
for the amount invested. They figured
1t at $3.50 a ton. Five pounds per tree
each year seems to be all that can be
used profitably when applied to trees
about twenty years old or more. In
many cases three pounds per tree
seems good supply.
The method of applying this nitrate
has been found to be best when scat
tered around the ground about where
the spread of the branches are. When
used in the whole square that the tree
sits in there Is less profit. The roots
seem to feed from the outer edges and
very little from the main roots closer
to the trunk.
Phosphoric acid has been expert
mented with. but seems to show no
gain over plots not fortified at all.
Possibly in time it would show up.
Tankage has been tried out, but the
nitrate of soda beats this form OF fer
tility.
The fact that the orchards where
manure is applied do eventually pro-
duce more shows that there is benefit
to it, but, as the experiment station
states, there is better use for the
manure other places, and the nitrate
will pay best on orchards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Spraying to Prevent
Injuries by Insects
Watch Various Vegetable
Crops for Numerous Pests.

Tons Of food are lost annually in
the thousands of bone gardens in
every state because of insect injuries
which could have been prevented If
simple control measures had been
promptly adopted. 1t is just as inn
portant-in some cases even more i'm
portant-that the vegetable crops be
as carefully watched for insect pests
as the actual cultivating Of the crops
and a little watchfulness and prompt
application of remedies will prevent
to large measure the losses which
otherwise will occur.
liz general, insects are controlled ac-
cording to the type of mouth parts or
habits of feeding. For chewing in
sects which consume the external
plant tissue, such as beetles, caterpil-
lars, slugs, grasshoppers, and the like,
an arsenical poison is usually efficient.
Arsenate of lead is the safest and for
small amounts of spray use nine and
a half level teaspoonfuls or three
level tablespoonful of the powder
to gallon of water, the powder first
being mixed uniformly with small
amount of water and then diluted to
the proper Strength.
1t may also be used as dust,
thoroughly mixing one part of the
poison with ten parts of a dilutent
such as flour, or hydrated or air.
slaked lime. If used as dust apply
in the morning when the dew is on
the plants. 1t may be busted through
cheesecloth bag or tin can punched
with small holes, but is better applied
with hand busters made for the pur-
pose.
Insects which do not consume the
plant tissue but instead insert the
beak in the plant and suck the juices
cannot be controlled with arsenical
or other internal poisons but must be
destroyed with insecticides which kill
in contact with the body. Thus plant
lice, leaf hoppers, scale insects and
the like are controlled with contact
sprays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
COULDN'T KEEP ON THE PATH
Fiddler Might "Speed the PIow" a
While, but Admitted He Was
Sure to Wander.

A certain old chap, who plays the
fiddle at country dances, is "great on
time" but unless he is argued with he
win play 1.-The Girl / Left Behind Me-"
from eight o'clock till twelve for
every dance except the Virginia reel
Some of the old dancers were on
the floor and between dances one Of
them went up to the fiddler, who sat
rubbing resin on his bow.
"Uncle," said the dancer, "all the
folks on the floor want you to play
old Speed the Plow' for the next
dance. Can't you give it to them?"
The old man tucked his resin into
his vest pocket.
Il should like to commodate We fust
rate" he said, @but there's suthin'
singular bout the tune of Speed the
Piow.' Jest as soon as l Speed the
Plow' long little ways I run right
into The Girl l Left Behind Me- 30
Los Angeles Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Expert Finds busting Is
as Effective as Spraying

An address by Prof. L. NJ. Massey,
of Ithaca, on "Some Results of Dust
ing Experiments for Apple Scab and
Peach-Leaf Curl" brought out the
conclusions which were the same as
in previous years. that dust lis just
as effective as spray and is done with
greater rapidity and with less labor.
Last year at Cornell promising results
were obtained in combating peach
leaf curl with the use of dust.
A number of growers reported that
they had given up spraying entirely,
depending upon busting In its place.
Experiment station workers, however,
said there had not been sufficient evil
dence in the control of San Jose scale
and rose aphis to warrant the COM
plete substitution of busting for
spraying, and reminded the growers
that 1t would be the part of wisdom
to maintain their spraying outfits for
use ia the delayed dormant applica-
tons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Alfalfa Crop Requires
Most Careful Handling

Alfalfa leaves which compose about
As per cent of the hay crop and con-
tain about Is per cent of the protein
content in the hay, require careful
handling If they are to be retained
with the stalks in the harvesting Of
the hay.
Alfalfa, to be harvested properly,
should be put up while it is still a
trifle green, as it will retain the leaves
in this state, pack closer in the NOW
and be better and brighter color
when fed.
1t is common practice to cut the
hay in the morning as soon as the dew
is off, and then rake into punches late
in the afternoon after it has thorough
ly wilted. Often alfalfa that is cut in
the morning dries too fast and be
comes brittle when cut this way so
that many growers favor the cutting
Of the hay late one afternoon and put
ting it up the next afternoon.
Although many times the first cut
ting Is often discolored by moisture
it is still valuable as feed as expert
anents show that stock eat it as read
lily as the better grades.
In placing slightly green hay in the
NOV see that it is spread carefully and
that no large air spaces are left. Do
not open a NOW when the hay is I'M
dergoing heating process and there
is little danger of spontaneous COM
bustion or fire.. G. Churchill, Iowa
Experiment Station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Increase Present
Low Yield Of Milk
Selection, Feeding and
Breeding Would Double
Average Production.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
1t has been estimated that the aver
age dairy COW in this country pro-
duces yearly about 1000 pounds of
milk containing about $50 pounds of
butterfat. Selection, feeding and
breeding, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, could double
this low average. Doubling the pres
ent average production would make it
possible to furnish the present supply
of dairy products with fewer cows and
at much less cost.
Average Income.
A study of yearly butterfat and in
come records of 1904 contrasting as
ISOLATION cows for the period 1910 to
1920 showed that the cows giving 100
pounds of butterfat year produced
an average income for the farmer
above feed cost of about $40; at 200
pounds of butterfat year the income
above feed cost averaged about $42;
at 300 pounds year the income aver
aged about $72; and at 400 pounds of
butterfat the average income was
about $106 year per COW. While the
cows in the last class averaged four
times as much in production as those
in the first class, they gave an aver
age income over cost of feed that was
more than ten times as great. A tab
ulation Of the records of dairy cows
from those districts where the prod
uct was sold as milk showed similar
results. In all cases the high-pro-
ducing groups were the profitable pro-
ducers from the standpoint Of income
over cost of feed
Largest Gains Obtained.
The groups of high-producing cows
were also the groups that produced
milk and butterfat economically from
the standpoint of cost of feed per
pound of butterfat or per 100 pounds of
milk. AS production increased from
the lowest-producing to the highest
producing groups, the feed cost
per unit of production went down, rap
idly at first, but more slowly as pro-
duction reached a high average. In
the economical production of milk and
butterfat, the largest gains are to be
obtained through the culling out of
those cows that produce less than 1000
pounds of milk, containing less than
I60 pounds of butterfat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Small Fruits Bring Best
Price When Well Handled

lit is considered advisable to pick
strawberries, raspberries and other
small fruits, as far as possible, in
the cooler part of the day, early morn
ing being preferable" says r. A. Nc
Ginty of the Colorado Agricultural col
lege. "As soon as picked, the ber-
ries should be carried into a cellar or
at least into the shade where they
VIII remain as cool as possible. They
should not be left where the sun will
shine upon them, as, after such ex-
posture, they will not stand up as
well in shipping and marketing as
when properly handled. When sub
jected to heat, decomposition proc
esses set in and the berries are soon
unfit for use.
"Grading and packing should be done
in cool place. The best growers find
that it pays to do certain amount
of grading even with these fruits. All
deformed or over-ripe berries, or for
eign material Of any kind should be
removed. Attention to this improves
not only the appearance of the berries,
which is important, but affects their
keeping qualities as we'll.
Improvement of appearance is also
obtained by facing the top layer of Der
ries in each box SO that they will pre-
sent their best side.
"Good berries, properly handled and
neatly packed in attractive contain
ers, rarely fail to bring good price,
and please the customer who gets
Them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Dairy Cows Need Grain
in Addition to Alfalfa

The feeding of alfalfa hay three
times day and grain only once day
to dairy cows will not give the de-
sired results in milk production. While
it is true that dairy cows can utilize
generous amount of roughage, they
should not be expected to produce
much milk, even though provided with
alfalfa, when fed a grain ration con-
sisting of equal parts of corn and oats
once day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Honey Bee Is Important
Factor in Pollination

Orchard owners should not overlook
the Importance of bees in the orchard.
Fruit will not set unless properly pol
linated and bees are the most impor-
tant factor in pollinatlon. 1t will pay
to place colonies of bees in orchards,
just for the purpose of aiding in the
polllnation, Il for no other At least
one colony to three or four acres
should he provided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Sudan Grass Is Superior
to Many Other Grasses

Because of it's ability to withstand
drought and hot weather during the
summer months sudan grass is su-
perior to other grasses and has at
tanned popularity as summer pas
ture crop. 1t furnishes good pasture
for cattle, horses, sheep, and hogs
1t is not advisable to start pasturing
until the crop is about foot high so
that the crop can become firmly root
ed in order to stand tramping and
pulling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Oilers Tend to Lessen
Spread of MANY Insects

Hog oilers should not be depended
upon to eradicate lice and mango or
to prevent losses from gross infesta.
tiOn, but they tend to lessen the
spread of the mango mites and lice
when kept supplied with oil and IT..
working condition and when the hogs
use them. When hog wants to rub
it does so against the handiest object
and does not go to the rubbing post or
oiler unless tbs the handiest thing
around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
IlIlIllIlIIlIIIIIIII|

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound feel younger thai / did ten
years ago, and my friends all tell me
] look younger, and owe it all to the
Vegetable Compound. I do all myhouse-
work for a family of seven now. i win be
glad to answer any woman who writes
me in regard to my case. Mrs. JOHN
MYERS, IS Union st., Greenville, Pa.
Many letters similar to this have been
published testifying to the merit of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They are sincere expressions
from women who describe as best they
can Observation-Disclosures and after taking
this we'll known medicine.
Many times they state in their letters
their willingness to answer women who
write them. It is an offer dictated by
gratitude and q desire to help others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
COULDN'T RAISE
ARM FROM SIDE
Mrs. Lloyd Declares rheumatism
of 3 Years. Standing Over
come by TanIac.

"I've only been taking the Tanlac
treatment about ten days, but feel
better and more encouraged than I've
felt in years." recently said Mrs. E. B.
Lloyd of r. f. D. No. Z, Roanoke, Va.
my entire left arm was so swollen
and painful with rheumatism that
couldn't raise it from my side. also
suffered from liver trouble and head
aches and was in such low state of
health for three years that l almost
gave up trying to do my homework.
well, I never dreamed Tanlac
would help me so wonderfully. AL
ready it has given me such an appe-
tite I'm eating everything. 1t has
regulated my liver and the headaches
seem to have left me for good. The
swelling in my arm has gradually
gone down, too, and it doesn't pair
me in the least. feel so grateful
over my wonderful improvement that
I Just can't praise Tanlac enough
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 81 million bottles sold.
Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Give Liberal Allowance
of Feed to Work Horses

Work horses need a liberal allow
ance of feed. Oats are more than &C.
ceptable. but If corn, kafir or barley
is used, horses will stay in better con-
dition if they can be furnished with n,
small allowance of wheat bran. Bran
not only is good conditioner but II
also furnishes protein and mineral
matter which the horse needs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
STORAGE of pry.Mix Sulphur Lime.

Dry-mix sulphur lime may be stored
in bags or barrels for an Indefinite pc
riod, provided it is kept in dry place.
However, 1t is not advisable to mix or
buy more material than is needed for
enc seasons spraying operations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29

d1d wonders 1Of me.
/ was down in bed
when / started to
take it and weighed
81 pounds. / had hot
flashes and was so
nervous and weak
that g verythin g
would get black and
! could not see. !
would sit and cry and
did not know what !
was crying for. Since
T havo hoon taking
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Disease Cause Of Setback.

Disease and not running out" Of
the stock has caused the occasional
setbacks OF raspberry culture in the
Hudson valley. New York state, ac-
cording to bulletin from the New
York experiment station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Dressing on 81 a Week.

A Chicago economist declares that
an eighteen-year-old girl should be able
to dress on 81 month. But we are in
clined to believe that he got his idea
from the picture Of the young lady in
September Morn.--New Orleans States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Well Exposed, Perhaps

Binks-Your daughter seems we'll
developed girl.
Jinks-Young Sapleigh doesn't seem
TO think so. He makes my parlor a
darkroom every time he calls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29

A man never fully realizes how
golden silence is until he tries to blu!
some Of it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
Rheumatism
Soap

A wonderful new discovery. Wash your
rheumatic pains away. Thousands praise its
Soap comes in tubes = fathers like shaving
soap. A little covers a large space. Pains
and congestions vanish on first application of
this wonder worker. Be convinced. Send
for trial treatment
he Eddne N.Y. c., Dept 3ol Bsclman Bdg Cleveland, 0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29

A. good loser is one who can en-
counter life's vicissitudes in spirit
of sport,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29
CHANGE OF LIFE
LOSES TERR0RS
For Women Who Rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Greenville, Pa" / took your medi-
cine through the Change of Life and It
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. Sold
ere.-Adyertisement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

OsT--WEDNESDAY. PLATINUM PIN,
. set with diamond. vicinity Menger Ho-
tel or Josle's. Reward. Crockett 593.