davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
PR ATICAL FARMING HINTS
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURE AND
ECONOMICS

those animals that will yield good
cash profit after the market price of
the food and the cost of labor are
charged against the COW are worth
keeping.
Club Rallies Begin June II.
Beginning June IL, one day club
rallies will be held in each county in
Arkansas for members of the boys
and girls clubs throughout the state,
announced W. J. Jernigan of the
agricultural extension division of the
University of Arkansas. Rallies will
continue until about the middle Of
June and the business men of the
state will help in making the pro-
grams interesting and profitable.
Believe in Extension Work.
That Arkansas people believe that
extension work promotes general
prosperity is proven by the support
given to the work during the past
year. The county quorum courts
alone in Cd out of the rs counties of
the state gave $161 900 for extension
work.
Pig Club Boy Makes $500.
Four years ago Harry Carr, a pig
club member of Craighead county
borrowed $25 with which to purchase
his first pig. He now has six hogs,
two sows with litters, valued at
$500, all the result of the original
purchase. Harry is considered the
best Poland China breeder in his
county and expects to help his
father buy farm this fall with his
pig money.
Start Silo Campaign.
An intensive silo campaign was
started throughout the state at sew
eral points simultaneously by the
agricultural extension division ex-
perts last Monday and will continue
until August 1. Every county in the
state will be reached and detailed in
formation given in lectures, circulars
and demonstrations, concerning the
construction of silos, filling and care
of insilage The work is in charge
of J. H. McLeon, leader of livestock
extension work.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
BECKWILL PUDDING.

This is a European dessert good
enough to be tried in America. Cover
pie plate with pastry and fill with
jam. Mix four ounces of grated
bread, four ounces of sugar, four
ounces of butter, four ounces of
grated almonds, four yolks of eggs,
the juice and grated rind of one
lemon. Cover the jam with this mix
ture, and bake one-half hour. Beat
the whites of the four eggs hard, and
put on top of the pudding. Garnish
with almonds and brown slightly in
the oven.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court, City of Little Rock. seeond
Division, Pulaski County.
The J. A. Machin Auto Co., Plaintiff.
VS..
Walter " Ford. Defendant.
The Defendant Walter V. Ford is wsrneA
to appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the PLAINTIFF
The j. A. Machin Auto Co.
June A. 1919.
CHAS. +. MARTIN JR.. Clerk.
H. G. DALE, ID. G.
HARRY H. MYERS, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
u. S. BRATToN, Atty ad-Litem.
6-14-21-2S.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas County OF Pulaski.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Elijah Woods, Plaintiff
vs. No. 24209.
Hattie Woods, Defendant
The Defendant, Hattie Woods, is warned te
appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Eniaa
Woods, May 81, 1918.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
f. M. OLIVER, D. c.
SHERRILL, BUCHANAN g. MALLORY.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
PHILIP McNEMER, Atty. Atty. ad-LiteFu-
May %. 80, 13.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
WARNING ORDER.

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Pulaski
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Home Life and Accident Company, ct sis
Plaintiff.
vs. No. 24270.
E. NJ. SAWYER, ct ais. Defendant
The Defendants WimberIy Mcleod and
Martha Louise Mcleod are warned to appear
in this Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff Home Life ard
Accident Company, ct al.
June s, 1919.
j. A. GIBSON, d. g.
H. T. HARRISON, Attorney ad-Litem.
6-14-2l-28.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
PECAN CULTURE.

Most experienced pecan growers
prefer to prune their trees during the
dormant season. Removing the
branches in spring or summer inter
feres with their growth and makes
possible the entrance of disease
germs.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court. City of Little Rock. Second
Division, Pulaski County.
Starnes- Robinson Auto Co., Plaintiff
VS..
II. Whitebird, Defendant.
The Defendant II. Whitebird is warned %
appear in this court within thirty days. and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Starnea-
Robinson Auto Co.
CHAs. F. MARTIN JR., Clerk.
III. G. DALE, D. G.
FRED A. ISGRIG, Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. F. TERRAL, Atty. ad-Litem.
6-14-21-2S,
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
WANING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski. So
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
L. w. Lowry, Plaintiff.
VS.. No 24190.
Nellie D. Lowry, Defendant
The Defendant Nellie d. Lowry, is warned
to appear in this Court within thirty dayn
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. L.
w. Lowry. May II, 1919.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk
F. M. OLIVER, D. c.
PRICE SHOFNER. Solicitor for Plaintiff
E. G. SHOFFNER, Atty ad-Litem-
23-30-6-1S.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
CABOT BOY RETURNS.

Lieut.. Patton Bodie of Cabot, who
returned from overseas, served with
the seth Division, is home on a ID
day furlough. He participated in the
famous st. Mihiel drive, and see
much active service while in France.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

found Mr.. Moss and his entire
|rce working in the bottoms. They
+ not cultivating their hill land
rs year. Mr.. Moss said if he had
good road he would put it all in
Paches. Corn is fine in the bottom,
|me Of it being shoulder high. They
we their cotton in nice shape. All
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
SOFT DRINK TAX FOR REVENUE.

J. T. Adkins of Cabot, sent check
for S79.70 to Jack Walker, internal
revenue collector, the Federal tax of
one cent for soft drinks and ice cream
cones for one month.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of Little kcck
Maumelle & Western Railroad Company win
be held at the office of the company in Littls
Rock, Arkansas on July 8, 1919, at 10 o'ca0ek
a. M, for the purpose of electing dirccters
for the ensuing year, and for the transscfien
of such other business as may come bef0rn
said meeting This June 2, 1919
A. j. NEIMEYERs
President
Attest:
A. C. BECKER,
Secretary
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
SIllllIlll'i''''''''
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
"a NJ n G
Aeo><o
for
The
Pulaskiian
Observation-Disclosures
: nnnn Old SUMMERTIME.

.,r GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME.
,l;robed to the top of one of the
maintains in the Graham and
llor ranch at Ferndale. Then I
,,4od down and a very few steps
IA me in the heart of a buckle
IT, thicket. They were the big
II kind and ripe and delicious. 1t
II late in the evening and sprink-
rain 1t was turning cold and
wos inst about the time that it
IA showing in Texas. There was a
LIN of several miles through the
H. to the next house ahead of me,
Il stopped and ate huckleberries.
utle further on / struck a dew
Nv patch and / ate dewberries
In they did not taste good. 1t was
b. the second, Wednesday, went
T. to Hugh Moss on the Arkansas.
kore was no one at home.
saw red peaches on trees in the
&hard. l went over to investigate |
~ they were ripening, but about
Sp-half of them were rotting. | ate
|kOut as many as I thought it would
n safe for me to eat and they were
Ii 1t is all right for them to rot
&ause Mr.. Moss is too busy in his
|bu to market them and if he had
|he the roads are too bad to haul
hm.
TIhen l went over to the Fourche
snch. When | got off the train Mr..
kplett, the manager, had a crate of
kaches which he loaded on for the
Ecple back home. Then I inspected
i orchard and found his early
aches rotting also. | suppose it is
Aused by too much rain.
Mr. A. A. Thomas on the Big
bumelle right at the corner of the
taham and Shidler ranch has a fine
bp, 1t has been wet, but his corn
Rs shoulder high in places. His
1ttOn was doing fine. Out of about
Benty-nine pigs, he had about six
Zen left and would not have had
fem had he not put them up in a
b. Wolves got the others. They
Pve been much worse than usual this
bar. During the wet weather he
Fnted bee trees. They were poor,
b he saved about four swa1ms of
lem. He cut a double bee tree. That
it had two swarms in it. They
Ere about eight feet apart. He cut
trees.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13


bloom now. If it was not for the red
bugs, or chigers, one could live happi-
ly in the woods now for "a month.
The last time left home, above six
weeks ago, / thought | would stay
away. The house I live in is rathei
open, and concluded there would be
no use in screening it and that I
would have to build a house of my
own. The mosquitoes and black gnats
were fierce and a mouse or some other
little animal died under the floor and
attracted a swarm of green flies so I
locked up good and hiked. Over on
the other side of the Arkansas |
stopped one day with friends for
dinner and at dinner the little wife
halted the eating until she could kill
one lone fly which had cotton in.
When she killed it the blessing was
asked and we proceeded to eat. They
ate in log house much more open
than mine and | thought if they could
keep the flies out as well as
mosquitoes I could too. At another
place when dark came the children
were ordered to make smoke to get
rid of the gnats and mosquitoes.
Since | got back home make a smoke
regularly at bed time. I use my old
socks for the purpose and if neces-
sary l would use the last pair | had
and go sockless rather than be tor
mented with the black gnats or sand
flies which are very bad this season on
account of so much rain.
Speaking of rain I have been living
in my present home for about -four
months and it has never rained
enough while I was home for me to
locate the leaks in my roof. So I just
cut out rambling for a week to give
the farmers a chance to catch ul
with their farming.
The last thing did when 1 was
home before was to make me some
strawberry preserves out of the wild
berries. When I left the school
children gathered the berries for me
and for about a month they all carried
their dinner buckets home full OF
Strawberries. There are still a few
ripening and mixed them with dew
berries and made me some mixed
preserves.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

Strayed a dark brindle 15-months-
old bull from my place near covered
bridge on the Big Maumelle. Mark,
crop and underbit in right ear,
swallow fork and overbit in left ear.
Please notify A. A. Thomas, Star
Route, Roland, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
..... SHOES 900.
FOR CHILDREN

Misses and Children's White Canvas Lace Shoes
With welt sole and wide cap toe. Sizes IL II
5S aSo $500 90. Sizes 4a IL to L. $3.50
Misses and Children's Patent Leather Oxfords-
with turn sole and imitation cap toe Engllsh
last. Sizes II IL to q $3.50. 81 M
Sizes IL to l. pair wv
Misses and Children's Tan Russia Oxfords-
Made exactly as the Oxford described above.
$ $zss i y L t to :; 2 $500 so! $3.50
Chidrens Wide Toe Oxfords-Tan Russia or
patent leather, with turn soles Sizes $3.50
ol-2 to IL, So Sizes to s, pair----..--- YA-'os
Misses and Children's Ankle-strap Slippers-Of
patent leather with welt sole. Sizes * 5(D
IL IL to 2, 81. Sizes IL to IL, pair Yo'o0
RedGGmnssBlassSCo.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

the cotton belongs to Jim Mcdonald
and Will O'Neal, who are making
share crop with him. During the wet
weather they hunted bees and cut
about five trees saving most of the
bees, but they got very little honey.
Mr.. Moss said he got good price
for the cattle he shipped The car
bringing him something over $500.
The steers bringing him as high as
$125 each. He also shipped carload
of hogs. He will ship another car
soon and will only keep one or two
milk cows. He says that it takes too
much time to round up the cattle for
dipping. He is very much in hopes
that the dipping will get rid of the
ticks and says that it is just about
cleaning up the scrub cattle, as the
people are getting rid of their stock
to avoid dipping. This he thinks will
be good thing, because later on
people will restock with good i'm
proved stuff. If the ticks are eradi-
Gated and the quarantine is raised, he
may buy some good stuff. He has
heard that his free range has been
bought up and another big ranch will
come in there. He hopes it is so, be-
cause he had rather sell his feed stuff
to them than to feed it to stock, as
he thinks there will be more money
in it and less work.
When I go to the Moss farm I am
nearly always lost before I get there
There are from the tops of the hills
wonderful views of the Arkansas
river and as looked at them I
thought I sure must be off the road,
but I was not. The grass is very
fine here now.
There is a pretty sensitive plant in
] GtllS COQnbIys IL 10 WIG anu 10
covered with very fine stickers. They
are not large enough to be called
thorns, and are hardly long enough
to reach through the skin, but as
they break off easily they are little
annoying. The flower is round ball,
about the size of a red clover bloom.
A straight red stem grows from the
heart of the flower on the end of
which is a golden particle all forming
beautiful red ball, bedecked with
gold. The odor of this flower is
delightful, reminding one of bees and
honey. 1t is. one of the sweetest
scented, most beautiful delicate flow
ers that grow. The highth of its
blooming season is now over. can
not for the life of me understand
why Arkansas don't rave about its
beauty, give it name, equal to its
merit, and vote it the state flower.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
Don't Lose Your Head
When Danger Threatens

typical of getting confused when crossing
street and running into danger when trying to escape it. The
After crossing set of tracks
going south is encountered The victim is already half
the track and have kept would have been the
thing time get safety. But
becoming confused the victim starts back and does not
the other track going north The result is acci
dent.
This actual, not imaginary The best of
all of look both before starting the
caught in the described
the next thing to keep cool and not rush into
danger.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
Pedestrians Have Some
Rights on Streets

of who have little regard
who condemned to through life
autoless string together admit of safe
passage will along Main street refusing to give
intersections where people standing to board
Only yesterday afternoon the writer lady
miss her car because string
drivers who must have her attempts to leave
the curb as approached The did not stop at the
being others to board and the moorman
could prospective passengers for the vehicles
ing along unbroken line. The thing also
sometimes when are standing taking passengers and
late corners unable get This most often
Streets where the Safety Zones and vehicles
are allowed to- pass standing
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

There are many other flowers in
bloom now. If it was not for the red
bugs. or chigers, one could live happi-
ly in the woods now for a month.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
Observation-Disclosures

the cotton belongs to Jim Mcdonald
and Will o'Neal, who are making a
share crop with him. During the wet
weather they hunted bees and cut
about five trees saving most of the
bees, but they got very little honey.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

Attest:
A. C. BECKER,
Secretary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
Palmer Tells How To
Cut Living Prices

Describing efforts of the De-
partment of Justice to drive down
the cost Of living, Attorney Cen
eral Palmer speaking before a
meeting of the fair price commit
tee, mayors of cities and state Of
ficials of Pennsylvania at Wash
ington, declared that if the peo-
pie would increase their savings
10 percent the cost of living
would fall 20 per cent in a brief
period of time.
Mr.. Palmer attacked the ''bny
now campaign, declaring that
our job is to wait, both in our in
terest and in the interest of the
nation and the world at large,
that the demand may be lightened
spectacle Of the "dog chasing its
people" to wear their old clothes
a little longer, to refuse to, buy
until production has caught up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

Twas IN 1917. The continuous
rains and warm weather are
causing it to rot in the shock
| A sudden freeze would destroy
1.-THE greater part so it would MOI
Egerminate. 1t would be a good
idea to hold over some of the old
corn for next years seed.
Will Hill bought- 26 Compound
steers court day. M. B. FILL al
$50 purchased rs 8OO-pound steers
1.-THE same day.
Tobacco men have Begin strip
ping their tobacco. Wheat is
looking fine.
]. D. Congleton sold to billiard
Hill his river farm, price not
known.
Rev. L. P. Edwards has bought
alarm near Winchester. He,will
move soon.
Jesse Dennis hought Oscar
Dennis undivided interest in the
farm of the late z. r. Dennis, de-
ceased.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
BEND

Since the election, that passed
off very quietly, everything is
peaceful. There was the largest
vote polled that has been in
years. lock out for mud. It
will be mud for a long time. The
good old county of Madison, that
boasts Of ifs fine 'Blus Grass land,
good schools and fine stock,
doesn't take much interest in her
public roads. Some of the pixies
at present are in an awful condi-
ton. The recent, tide is called
the pumpkin tide. The river all
day Sunday was running thick
with pumpkins, which had come
from the head of the river, Men
and boys were busy catching
them. A great deal of coin and
fodder were swept away. The
loss will be thousands of dollars.
It is the opinion of great
many farmers, that seed corn for
another year will be scarce as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
50 EGGS ADAY
INSTEAD OF ~

"'More Eggs Tonic is Godsend;
before using it was getting only IL
eggs day and I am now getting
So" writes Mrs. Myrtle Ice Of Bos-
ton, Ky.
more Eggs" Tonic has already
been used by 100000 chicken raiseTs
and literally thousands of letters
have been received telling of its
marvellous results. Any poultry
raiser can easily double his profits
by doubling the egg production of
his hens. "More Eggs" is a scien-
tific tonic that revitalizes. the flock
and makes the hens lay all the time.
"More Eggs" will double the pro-
duction of eggs. Poultry raisers
everywhere are making big profits
by giving their hens "More Eggs"
The results of few cents worth will
amaze you. S
+ Send $1.OO to E. j. Refer, the
poultry expert, 2370 Refer Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo-, and he will send
you seasons supply of "More
Eggs. A million dollar bank guar
antees if you are not absolutely salts
fled your dollar will be returned on
request. So there is no risk. Send
a dollar today. Profit by the ex-
perience of man who has made q
fortune out of poultry. Nov 1918
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

of.
Terms: Said land will oe sold
on a credit of nine, sixteen and
twenty months, the purchaser
being required to execute sale
bonds payable to the Commits
sioner with approved security
and bearing 6 per cent interest
from day OF sale until paid, with
a lien retained on the land until
said bonds and interest are fully
paid. R. B. TERRILL.
IL, 19, 26 Master Com. M. C. c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.

advertisements unae. Shls heading is
Q word, eacn insertion. cash with order
and minimum charEe Of $50 ner NAy
CALL ST.. The best prices: best gro-
ceriese; and best service. Owned and
East Main street ss 294
FOR SALE--My entire line OF millin-
cry. including fixtures. etc. Call at X.
v. Schmidt millinery store. Main street
294 6p
FOR SAIE-I nave in my hands
for quick sale 7-room house with
all necessary outbuildings in a
good part of Richmond; / nice cot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
This. Ae as

with the demand. This, Ne as
sured the officials, was one of the
principal means of ending the tail
around in a circle. Unless the
people themselves take this step,
the Attorney General said, the
nation cannot expect to have any
thing butldiscontent and disorder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
Commissioners Sale
/, p. Hoskins, Adrx. Plaintiff

p, IloSkiuS, 1huAA. l. idIitiH ~
VS..
Southern National Bank etc. Def,
Pursuant to judgment and
order of sale entered in the
above style daction, by the Mad
ison Circuit Court at its October
term, 1919, the undersigned Com
missioner will expose to public
sale to the highest and best bid
der at the hour of 1880 o'clock
on
Friday, November 18th, 1919
on the premises, the following
described property:
I "A tract or parcel of land in
Madison county, KY, on the
waters of Jacks Creek and de-
scribed as follows: Bounded on
the north by the lands of T. H.
Collins, on the east by the lands
of John Crawford, on the south
by the land of Pryse Gumm and
on the west by the lands of
George Perkins and Jacks Creek,
and containing l16.48 acres.
The above described land is in
a high state of cultivation, splen-
did sand stone land, raises fine
hemp or tobacco, and on said
premises there is good dwell
ing, and two splendid tobacco
barns that will house twenty
acres of tobacco.
There is very little of such
land as this on the market in.
this county. And the judgment
in this case is here referred to
for more particular description,
Of this land and made part there
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

corrugated strawboard material,
|of specified "tsst strengths =
This means that after December
10th packages5over the 25-pound
Limit will nor be accepted for
forwarding by the American
Railway Express Comany, hand
ling the express business Of the
entire country as Agent of the
Railroad Administration, if only.
paper wrapped. Nor will ordi-
nary paper boxes, wrapped or I'M
wrapped, be accepted as suitable
protection for these heavier
shipments. The regulations how
ever, do not effect shipments un-
der Is pounds. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
New Express Regulations

New express requirements go
into effect on December 10th.
Under the new regulations all
shipments sent by express weigh
ing over rs pounds, must be pack
ed on wood containers, or cartons
of ibre-board, cupboard, or
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

Knoxville policemen have surrend-
cred the union charter. as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

subscriptions are strictly >b.tn-ad.
vance to all and paper will b stopped
promptly when subscription has ex-
otred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
Richmond Daily REGISTER

Q. d. 6AUFEBNs B1htOF ~" ~~s"tetNS
Entered &C tho postoflice In Ricnmond
~ second class mail matter under Act
Of Congress Of 1876.