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SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Publish**<l Svory Afternoon During th* Week and on Sunday Morning THE HEMAI.n PUBLIPHINO CO. Entered nt the Poaioffl** a« Mail Matter of the Second-rlaM. * SUBSCRIPT! ON HAT E 8: Pally and Sunday. 1 year IS.OO Pally and Sunday, per week II Pally and Sunday, per month 60 Sunday Herald. 1 vear I 00 PI TONER: Pnidnef i Office L’97 I Wm nt nd phone 29| Society 261 S t Mnna(?'k Editor 29t Ne<va poom ... 99 Circulation 20.!| “ FOREIGN HKPrtE •ENTATIVR—The enjamln K»*n»ror Co., ?2f> Fifth Ave, New York City. 121* People * (l u Build- In*; Adame St., and Michigan Blvd., Chicago TRAVEL!NO REPUFSEN'T ATTVKfI - J Kllnck and W P M Owe * are the only authorlaed traveling repreaentntlve* for The TTemld. T’a>’ no money to r'no'i unleen they can ihow written ntrthortty from Pnelneae M»niger of Herald Pub llahing Co. Addreen all tuielneea comnnlcatlont ’• THE AUGUST/ HERAI D. 736 Frond St - I Oa. No cornmunlca lon wM he puhllehed in The Herald '?il«m the n*me of the writer la algned to the art Ida f The A jf Herald « .<rger city circulation, and a )arge.r total circula tion than any other Augusta paper. Thla has been proven by the Audit Co., of New York The Herald Gun ran res Advertisers 60 per cent, more ffrme Carrier City Clr culatlo In Augusta than la given by any other Augusta paper. This guarantee will he written In every contract and The Herald will he ready and willing at all times to give full ac orns to 11r records to all advertiser* who wish to tee* th» accuracy of this guarantee In cotuf -rlson with the claims of other Augusta newspapers THE WEATHER (Force M : till 8 [j. in. tomorrow.) Augusta end Vicinity Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. For Georglr. Fnlr tonight and Wednesday, warmer Wednesday. Comparative Data. November 10th, 1914 Highest temperature record, H'J in 1385. Lowest temperature record, 'll In 19<H). Lowest tills morning. 3#. Precipitation yesUTday .03, normal .10. River Stages. River stage at 8 a in.. 6 7 feet Fall In 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 0 3 foot. K. D. EMIOIf. Local Forecasts**. HELP OURSELVES AND OUR TOWN. If this confusion and warfare going on in Europe were at our own iloor, how could we get along? I/et ur “make pretend" In the made at home week -which Is going to begin next Monday—that we are, for the time being cut'off from supplies outside of Augusta. Many of us have been putting off from day to dny certnin sup plies with which we will un doubtedly have to provide our selves during the winter. Next week Is the time to buy. Dur ing made at home, trade at home week we should strain a point to supply ourselves with clothes and provisions for the winter and we should bear in mind that when we spend our money right here in our own community we really are get ting a rebate tin nil of our expen ditures, for when we send out of Augusta for our supplies we lose the chance of helping our own comunlty to grow In wealth and enterprise. When we trade with our own people, we help our own people to succeed in their business and they, in turn, help to build up Augusta. Kvef.v dime spent in Augusta helps Augusta's enterprise and prosperity and with every boost which is given to Augusta's en terprises and prosperity there coup s new oportunlty for August fa's young men and a new induce ment for young men from other places to come and bring their capital of brains energy and money to this center. The money that goes out from * Augusta to New York or Chicago does not come back. It Is spent right there or perhaps In London or Paris, but the money which home folks spend with home folks piles up right here and helps the whole community. In spite of tills obvious ad van - tags to *he community, we might hesitate to urge trading at horns if it wers not for the fact that ws can trade at home with greater immediate advantage to our own selfish selves. We cun buy our things cheaper at home and we can get better value for our mon ey. This may not be the ease, tn regard to Pari* articles, but so far as our own general t.ceils in the way of drees, food, furniture and furnishings is concerned, Augus ta affords an ample selection and the highest grade of goods. The thing to retnotnber is thst we are helping both ourselves and our community in spending our mon ey with our own merchants arid that next week Is the particular time in which to go out and sup ply our need* for the winter. THAT CHILD. (From New York Evening Sun.) A child sat in a movie tent To elevate his mind; He saw a lady shoot a gent— And w r ent awi.y refined! A child sat in a movie tent: He saw a trainer bitten By lions, snd in merriment Went home and chewed the kitten. ~—Y; i! I ■i l 111 ! i ,Y i! ifdo i kcap that |/hliii |l! ~ ■i- i iwMATi+eoowr ) < -Y-e-A-H - i: 'I ill 1 hi I ' |( i ||, , ‘IV R'&f'r Aueter- ; [ know won't A, NOGOOV HOWE l I „ Y!,‘‘l!i *I. i •. i vm+Aris ir OfJ jw un- I\, Borv*eß yjf Bottvc fcat-'Ro^ BILLY PIG IS ILL—Part 11. “He Is In bed, doctor,” said Hilly I’lg's mother, leading the way to tho bedroom. Hilly l’lg looked up and saw Hilly Goat looking so queer In (lie doctor’s clothes that he had to hide his head lit the bedclothes and laugh. He shook so hard that his mother thought he was having a chill, and she begun to rry and beg the doctor to save him. Hilly float looked at Billy Pig's longue nnd felt his pulse. “He Is In need of nourishment,” he said, “Why, doctor, he eats enough, 1 am Sure,” said Hilly rig's mother, “I think he eats 100 much,” *++'*** N \ % "That may be true." replied Hilly Coat, “he may eat 100 much of the w rong sort of food. What he needs Is plenty of sweet things; you should en courage him to eat pies and cakes, and especially frosted cake nnd cookies. 1 should also prescribe a liberal diet of stewed pears nnd cream plenty of cream—Madam Pig.” Madam l‘lg stood with her mouth wide open nnd staring at HUly Goat ir astonishment. “Of course you can get another doc You CANT KEEP Them Up in the back woods a summer vis itor once asked for a pair of tennis shoes. “All out,” said the general store keep er. "and I ain’t orderin’ any more. You can’t keep them things in stock long enough to git warm.” The store keeper was picturesque, but that did not get him anything in busi ness. He was working for his health. It is good to know that you can’t keep some goods in stock long enough to "git warm.” These are mostly the products adver tised in the newspapers and sold national ly. All the live merchant who handles these goods has to do is to keep them out in the light—in the windows, and on the counters, as a reminder to the public, who will do the rest. A INDOOR SPORTS - - By Tad tor if you do not think I Am right,” Bald Billy Goat, giving Billy Pig a hard pinch which made him squeal and twist around In his bed as though he were In great pain. “Oh, of course I think you are right" said Madam Pig, running out of the room for the things he had ordered. Hilly I’tg kept up his squealing and twisting and his mother hurried back with a large tray filled with cake and cookies and pies and cream puffs. ”1 don"t want it,” snid Hilly !*ig, squirming about and pretending he could not eat It. "Oh, 1 know he is ftoing to die." w'niled tiis mother; “he never before refused to eat anything." “Be calm, my dear madam,” said Hilly Goat. "I will bring him out of this queer state of mind shortly: he has been without sweets too long, madam; that Is tiro trouble." “Now, Billy Pig," he said, “watch me. 1 will eat this myself Just to show you It is nice,‘and, see, I will eat another und another.” As tlje cream puffs disappeared Bil ly Pig grew quiet and looked at Billy Goat with questioning eyes. "I’ll eat one,” he said. “That Is right. I thought you would after 1 had shown you It was wood," said Billy Goat. "Now we will try- the cake. Til eat It first,” he said, helping himself to a generous slice, and then the cookies were sampled until the tray was quite empty. “Now, Madam Pig, do you happen to have any stewed pears in tire house?" Inquired Hilly Goat. Madam Pig was so delighted with the result of the doctor’s prescription that stie hurried for the pears without a word of protest, for Billy Pig was by this time sitting up In bed and eating ns fast as he ever did. “I should like to taste tt first to he sure It Is all right.” said Hilly Goat, when Madatu I’tg brought In the bowl of pears and cream. Hilly Goat kept tasting and tasting until Billy Pig began to think there would be very little left. "Don't eat It all up," he cried at last, forgetting Billy Goat was supposed to be a doctor. "Why, Hilly Pig," said hts mother, “1 am ashamed of you, and after all this good doctor has done to help you. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. THE WAYS OF THRIFT BY.PATHS TO EDUCATION. While many of the college youth ot this countrj may be wasting a father's Income in “riotous living," others, less In evidence, are seif supporting while putting themselves through college. There is a school at Fort Hays, Kan sas, which says to Its prospective stu dents; “If you have no money to pay your way through school come to us. We will furnish you an acre of ground and It will return for your work on it move than your yearly expenses here.” The student's average expenses there are lesß than 0200 for nine months, and tt has been found that 6360 a year Is not an unusual return for an acre of ground. The women of the domestic science course also have an opportunity to be self-supporting while gaining an education. Bach woman handles three acres and acts as "middleman,*’ market ing the produce in Topeka and Kansts City; they also can the surplus vege tables and get a better price for their superior canned goods which are put up without preservatives, than is paid for the output of factories. The federal government ceded lo this normal school at Fort Hays 4.000 acres of land. Big Creek was dammed, a crude oil engine pump Installed for Ir rigation purposes, and a co-operative in tensified farming plan worked out which has been a help to many students. There is hardly a college in America which lias not Its quota of students working tiieir way through,—often the most worth while students, and those surest of making good. Princeton con ducts a "Students' Self Help Bureau.” Harvard and Yale have a large number You keep on eating, doctor, and 1 will get Billy another bowlful." Tomorrow I will tell you how it ended for Billy Pig. (Continued tomorrow). Copyright 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City. Tomorrow's Story —“Billy Pig Is lll."—Part 111 AUGUSTA'S LIVE AT HOME WEEK. Stars November 16th. —Watch Thia Paper for Further An nouncement. Live at Home —Trade at Home— Buy at Home —Pay at Home— Order at Home —Made at Home— Raised at Home—Help at Home. You are Invited to join in the demon, tr: tion of what the AU GUSTA AT HOME movement means to the people of this sec tion. Y'ou'll see It broadeasL on every hand. In every window dis play, during the week of November 16th. If you are Interested tn the Live at Home, Trade at Home, Made at Home, Raised at Hone, Buy at Horn# Movement, write the Live at Home Editor, AUGUSTA HERALD For Further Particulars- MISSIONARIES CO-OPERATE WITH RED CROSS New York.—Dr. George A. Simona, superintendent of the Methodist mis sion in Russia, cables to the board of foreign missions that the American community at Petrograd has estab lished a Red Cross hospital for wound ed soldiers snd that the Methodist mission through its deaconesses Is co operating with great efficiency. The deaconess hospital at Helsingfors. Finland, has also been offered to the Russian government for the care of the wounded. METHODISTS TO AID WAR VICTIMS. New York.—Through Its secretary, Bishop 1. H. Wilson, of New York, the board of bishops of the Metho dist Episcopal church sends out a Thanksgiving Day appeal for the aid of European sufferers. "On that day,” reads the statement, “while we lift our hearts In Thanks giving to Almighty God for peace, and plenty in our own beloved land, let us not forget the hunger, the wretch edness and the heartrending miseries of the helpless victims of this agony of the nations Pet us thtnk of the women and children who face the rig ors of winter without food, or shel ter or clothing.” To this end. the Bishops request that a special collection be taken on Thanksgiving Day In all the Methodist Episcopal churches of the United Slates to atd the victims of the war m Europe. of Students who earn theif way by per forming various duties. At Chicago University the co-eds and men who were paying the whole or a part of their way earned collectively last year $152,173. Eight hundred and eighty-six men and one hundred thirty-seven women co-eds were employed at the Jobs found by the college employment agency. Both men and women at the latter university earned liberal salaries as translators and interpreters. The high est pay earned by students was from tutoring backward classmastes, or boys and girls who could not go away to school. Athletes found a valuable source of Income from positons as models. Thirty-four of them cleared $1,121. The ranks of chauffeurs, Janitors, night clerks, nurses, companions, waiters and gardeners were all recruited temporarily from the working Classes of students. At Princeton a certain number of stu dents conduct a baggage service before and after each vacation for the purpose of transferring students' baggage to and from the railway stations, and about 70 men find employment at the University dining hails as attendants at stands, as monitors in the dining rooms to look after the service, the food, the conduct of the waiters, etc. At Notre Dame a limited number of young men are an nually employed as waiters, while others are able to obtain work as newspaper correspondents. At Colorado Springs a number of students are running college hoarding houses, as laundry agents, and salesmen. Nowhere Is there a plan which proves more helpful than the one at Fort Hays where thrift has a way provided. BIRMINGHAM BANKERS ARE VERY OPTIMISTIC The following is from the Birming ham Age-Herald: Optimism in all its encouraging phases is to be found among Birming ham citizens. Inquiry at all of the banks yesterday and among business men brought the expression of better feeling. "Business seems to be very good," said Otto Mooney at the Traders Na tional Bank.' "We have advance re quests from- correspondents wanting to i*ay large obligations. I firmly believe that the situaion Is getting better every day. The financial situation is im proving and there will shortly be a strong revival in business." J. H. Barr of the First National: “The financial market is getting stronger," said Mr. Barr. “The situa tion Improves every day.” W. W. Crawford, American Trust: "The situation is better," said Mr. Crawford. “If we would only fall heir to some cold weather we would have to buy some high shoes, some 'over coats, underwear and heavy clothing of all kinds uad it would help the mer chants world without end. I think the general outlook very encouraging." M. V. Joseph of Loveman. Joseph and Loeb: "The volume of trade un der all the circumstances is good," said Mr. Joseph. "We only need a little cold weather.” Col. Tom O. Smith, Birmingham Trust: “The situation is materially improved over 30 days ago." said Col onel Smith. "1 believe the financial market Is growing stronger every day.” W. T. leathern of the Commercial Savings Bank and Trust Company: "The financial situation is brighter now than it has been in several weeks," said Mr. Latham. "I have no doubt but what every day now the situation will get better. A little cold weather is what we need most." Eugene F. Enslen of the Jefferson County Bank: "Our customers tell us that business is better with them and Ave know the financial situation is im proving." said Mr. Enslen. "Money Is getting very much easier The open ing of the Liverpool exchange has given encouragement to the situation A market however low Is better than no market. There must be a basis of trading. Start trading and values will take care of themselves In a measure. I am sure that we have passed through the major portion of the tunnel and every day brings us nearer the light." Al. C. Garber of the Merchants and Mechanics: "The financial market is getting better." said Mr Garber “There is one sure proposition and that is every day that we go forward leads that much sooner to daylight. We find encouragement In trade situationa I think the situation Is strengthening every day." AN EXCELLENT SCHEME. "Lend me IS. will you. old chap?" "Haven't got it. But I'll tell you w-hat I'll do. I'll lend you the five I lent Jobeon over a year ago if you can Collect IL" Made in Augusta are Dorr Clothes Sold, cut, trimmed, made and delivered by men whose families spend all their earn ings with you. Upon their welfare de pends your prosperity. Then, too, ' Dorr Clothes are the best that can be made anywhere. Wear Dorr Clothes. DORR Good-Taste Apparel. 0 \ Bright Bargains in Wants Jffllp FOR THE j w The Gas Light Go., of Augusta WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY •her does not mean a "box of' writing paper"—the term common among all classes befera the HURD line gave rtee to the dletlno tlon "Fine Stationery." Now the lady and her coterie have learn ed the diffcrenre—she distinction—and they deatre FINE STA TIONERY—HURD'S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by Richards Stationery Co. Mahogany, Walnut, Oak, Cher ry, Rosewood—Floor Stains. GARDELLE’S,’ 744 Broad TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. AUGUSTA HERALD. OCTOBER CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of the Dally and Sif»- day Herald for the month of October. 1914, wag as follows: Oct. 1 12,645 Oct. 2 12,665 Oct. 3 12,839 Oct. • 4 11.770 Oct. 5 12,540 Oct. 6 14,436 Oct. 7 12,440 Oct. 8 12,375 Oct. 9 13,215 C t. 10 12.815 Oct. 11 11,740 Oct. 12 13,220 Oct. 13 13,043 Oct. 14 12,270 Oct 15 12,355 O' . 31 TOTAL OCTOBER ....388,630 DAILY AVERAGE 12.536 The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun day, has a circulation In Augusta ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies Invited to test the accuracy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Bovs and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. THE housewife who is a keen student of domestic affairs and employs the labor and time-saving devices which make housekeeping easy, thorough and economical, will be interested in unlimited hot water for the laundry as provided by the Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater The Ruud is connected to the gas and water pipes and supplies a tubful or a dozen tabfuls just as easy as the pint or quart for the toilet, and all at tha same time. It heats only the water actually drawn without any waste of fuel, time or attention —you simply turn the faucet. Further information can lie had at our showroom where the RUUD is displayed in operation. Oct. 16 12.373 | Oct. 17 12.653 Oct. 18 11,655 Oct. 19 12,418 ‘ Oct. 20 12,406 Oct. 21 12,320 Oct. 22 12,436 Oct. 23 12,485 Oct. 24 13,090 Oct. 25 11,640 Oct. 26 12,325 Oct. 27 12,520 Oct. 28 12,450 Oct. 29 12,360 Oct. 30 12,345