davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28

The pen may be mightier than the sword, but it snt in in with the pret- ty typewriter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28

THERE IS no aHverREalnE medium 0 Eastern EcnnactteaE equal He The ulaA- iettn for bus1zesS resEl.S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
MOTOR SUPPLIES

We are distributors for Philadelphia Diamond Gird Batteries. guaranteed for IS months. GET OUR PRICES
 GET sATIgFA CTION WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR
 WORK. Dealers We Invite you to send fer our Dealers Plan.
 KMLTNGLY MOTOR SUPPLY CO.,. synia St., opp. A. & P. Store, DanIeIsen
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Early Cultivation Warns Soil

Ensiluge crops in the North are
made much more profitable when these
two points are observed:
Judge the crop by its feeding value
and not by its height or weight. or the
amount of labor necessary to silo il.
Although earlier planting neccssi-
tatcs earlier cultivation, IL pays. Far
ly cultivation dries and warns the
soil surface. II II remains wet il re-
mains cold. and the young corn can
not grow. Stirring causes the surface
to dry rapidly, absorb heat. feel warm
10 the hand. and the corn To grow,
while near by. uncultivated soil will
remain cold, with corn ut a stnndstill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
ADVANTAGES OF HAY
CAPS ARE NUMEROUS
Give Protection From Rain and
Reduce Loss Of Leaves.
One Of Strongest Recommendations 10
Fact That Growers East Of Mis-
sissippi River Are Enthusi.
astie Over Their Use.

prepared by the United States Depart
m.n: Of Agriculture.)
Hay cnps-covers used In curing hay
IN cocks--give protection from rain,
reduce the loss Of leaves, improve the
color and Increase the feeding value
Of the hay. One Of the strongest rec.
concentrations for the use Of hay caps
Is the fact that hay growers east Of
the Mississippi river who have used
them are nearly always very enthusi-
astic regarding their advantages The
chief reason hay caps are not used
more extensively. both North and
South. Il that most hay growers are
Of the opinion that they cost too much
10 warrant their use. In many sections
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
PLANT CORN FOR
ENSILACE EARLY
Expensive Mistake Generally
Made in Northern States by
Planting Crop Last.
BEST FOR LARGE VARIETIES
Crops Are Made Much More Profitable
When Judged by Feeding Value
and Not by Its Height or Weight
Cultivation Pays.

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt Of AgricultureD
Planting ensilaee corn last instead
Of first Is an expensive mistake very
generally made in northern portions of
the United States. Strong germinaiin.
seed Of ensilnge varieties from farther
south should be planted two or three
weeks earlier than the home grown
seed, which is planted for the produc.
tion Of grain.
Earlier Planting, Better Yields.
When large eusilage varieties from
Virginia or Missouri. for example. are
planted IN northern states late IN May.
they make II rapid. long ioiutcd, tend
or, surcuent growth. and ARE a. green
when fall frosts occur that they are
heavy to handle, low In feeding value.
and make .nsilagc which II sloppy
and too sour but when planted in
April or very early May, they make a
shaver, harder growth. better with
stand spring frnSiS and summer
GroughiS. and reach u more advanced
condition uf maturity aud produce
more grain than when planted later.
Fan 'r">tS. not spring frostS, are most
to be feared.
Early maturing. homo grown vurir-
ties do not need aud may not be banc-
fi"d 10y unusually early planting. bur
large" growing en>ilag" varieties are
benefited. Though somewhat dwarfcd
hy very early planting, the large en-.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
DOGS RUIN SHEEP INDUSTRY
Stray Ours Running At Large Have
Helped Materially to Boost
Price Of Wool.

Dogs running ut large are driving
out the sheep industry. Few care to
20 into or Ia continue raising sheep
when some stray dog may kill a part
or all Of the flock the same night.
The fewer sheep, the higher the price
Of wool. II you find. that wooden gar.
ments are high, remember that dogs
running at large have helped TO boost
that prlce.-Extension Division. North
Dakota Agricultural College.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
FEED GRAIN FOR FINISHING
Practice 10 Advisable to Harden Soft
Fat and Meat and Put on
Additional Weight

Farmers substituting pastures entire
ly for grain and other concentrated
feeds to their market hogs through
the summer will lind that. before mar
keting In the fall. II will be advisable
to feed grain 70 harden the soft fat
and meat and put on additional weight.
Light but steady grain feeding on pas.
ture. however, gives better results
Than heavier feeding during q short
" finishing period.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

the reduction in the value of hay
through discoloration by sun and rain
In n normal season amounts 10 as
much rs. or perhaps more than. the
cost Of enough hay caps to prevent this
loss.
Hay caps are Of two distinct types
those that are entirely impervious 10
both air and rain. and those that shed
nearly all Of the rain. and nj the same
time allow most Of the moisture-l laden
air from the interior Of the stack To
pass through and be carried away.
The caps are fastened on the hay cocks
by weights attached to each corner of
the cap and buried In the hay. or by use
Of strings tied Ia each corner OF the
cap and fastened together near the
ground on opposite sides If the cock.
Caps should be put In place rs soon as
the cock Is made. but when there is no
indication of rain this may he delayed
until the following forenoon. When the
caps are not In use they should he
dried thoroughly and stored. II prop
erly cared for they will last several
seasons. and can he used on three or
four cuttings each season.
At the New Jersey experiment sta
ton II was found that when some
cocks Of alfalfa were covered with cot
t"n sheeting caps II inches square and
exposed To- n heavy rain lasting "a
hours, the hay was damp only two or
three inches below the top. The cocks
that We're not covered received thor
"ugh wetting and the hay was more
ar less bleachcd, the stems brittle and
the loss of leaves heavy.
Hay caps are especially valuable in
curing alfalfa and clover hay which do
not dry out ms readily as the grasses.
Alfalfa hay must he handled carefully
tn avoid less Of leaves which constitute
from 40 To "a per cent Of It's weight.
Farmers making n speciality Of produc-
Ing choice hay for market. or feeders.
such rs dairymen, desiring good
palatahle hay free from dust. will find
that under certain conditions II will
pay well to cure hay In cocks. under
hay caps. when ordinary methods have
been found To he unsatisfactory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
HOW TO HANDLE SHEEP

Tie lead sheep. stand on the
left side. place the left hand
under the lower Jaw and the
right hand on the dock or tail.
Press On the dock and the ami
mai will move; the left hand is
used to guide II. Dragging sheep
is hard on both man and sheep.
To carry sheep. stand to the
rear and on the right side place
the right hand just back Of the
right front leg and underneath
the brisket. Gently raise the
front end Of the sheep from the
ground. Grasp the left hind leg
at the hook. using the left hand,
and lift the sheep. Struggling
will be prevented In this way.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

Good for Hamblen County. AT
the July term Of her county court
she made appropriations for i'm
proyement to the amount of $215,
600. A central high school will be
erected at a cost Of 49, The
salary of the county superintend-
ent was raised 70 $1,000; six hun
dred dollars was voted for the
home demonstration agent; $35,
600 will be used in erecting a cum
ty Jail and $25O0 was voted TO
build a steel bridge. Twenty five
thousand dollars will be used in
building a pike road leading to
Jefferson City which will linkXhe
county and Morristown with the
Dixie highway. Bully for Hamblen
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

Ibaye Just returned fro. hurried
inspection trip pretty well covering
the beef.cattle herds Of the state and
am convinced Of the absolute neces-
sity OF some Of our breeders making
radical changes In their methods IL
they ever expect to be worthy Of the
name Of breeder.
II a man buys good cattle and let's
them 60 to pieces under his care there
Is no hope for him. He hasn't learned
the first lesson, l. O., that good feeding
Is an absolutely i~nseparable part Of
the successful raising Of purebred cat
lie. II he hasn't the kind Of cattle.
that viii pay for thoir feed, somebody
has loaded him up and the sooner ne
gets rid Of them the better of he viii.
be. The average purebred calf at one
year Of age VIII be worth 5000 to
$4,000, without any extra feed Give
him 5000 worth Of feed extra and he
will sell for $4,000 to $4,000.
How any breeder a overlook this
fact is more than I can understand,
and yet 70 per cent Of the calves IN
our herds are underfed, understood;
many Of them Weighing not much over
one-half what they should at d glven
age.
You all know the type Of breeder
who begins making apologies for the
condition Of his cattle before you get
in the barn lot. You know right then
that you are going to e something
that will make you sad. And yet this
very fellow thinks 1t strange when
you figure that his calves r worth
$4,000 to $4,000, and can't under
stand why they're not just as much
as Mr.. So and Sos, whose sale aver
aged $4,000 or 100000. he reads
livestock papers; he studies pedl-
grees; his cattle are well bred; but he
has never learned that feed was made
for good cattle and that they should
be given all they desire.
More and more l suspect that the
main trouble lies in the fact that the
average owner Of purebreds doesn't
know how big a calf ought to be at a
certain age. Below is a standard Of
weights for beef cattle and If you
r not sure about your calf crop, take
this standard out to the barn lot with
you and u your calves owe the
scales.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

That's a good and timely sug-
gestion. And it might also be'sug-
gested that the Approach to the
river bridge be raised and made
wider. Not long age an automobile
turned off this narrow approach
with considerable damage to the
car. The chairman Of the Grain
ger county court has appealed in
vain to the Jefferson county au-
thorities TO repair this road. II
will be lamentably late TO fix the
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

Recently Clyde Perrin's tractor
engine precipitated itself down
the high bank east side of Peck's
Knob road, and it remains there
still, Last Friday an automobile
turned turtle at the same place.
Considering the amount of travel
and traffic over that dangerously
narrow and precipitous highway
it should be made wider and SAT.
erfor the travelling public effer-
son County Waterman.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17
weight Of weight Of

A great many of our good breeders
hs re their young animals gain at the
rae of 100 pounds per month until
Ii y are 10 months Of age, at which
til o they weigh 1000 pounds. II you
viii keep calves up to the above staud-
ard however, it viii a W you the max
ing Of a lot Of apologies when your
friends and neighbors come to see your
cattle and will save you lots Of .em-
barrassment when the public sets a
value on your calf crop.
There Is good money and q world
Of enjoyment in breeding good cattle,
but there's mighty little money and
less satisfaction in trying to determine
the minimum ration necessary for their
mere subsistence.
Try this standard out on your herd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

Don't forget that c%hancery cou-
rt will held at Rutledge on next
week beginning Monday, July q,
The time for holding this court
has been changed and it will now
be pulled off third Mondays in
July and January.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

Yes, there's a dog tax law.
Every community has a lawyer
who knows there is no such stat
ute, or that the courts have said
the act was not constitutional,
Better see the tax assessor about
this question before the grand
jury meets.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

In Tennessee there are %, OIL
persons over ten years of age who
can neither read nor write. In 9th
er words, OF every hundred people
in the state, more than thirteen
are illiterate. This is more than
twice the average rate for the I'm
tied States as a whole.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

The Claiborne Progress for
many years has been one Of the
leading most progressive weekly
papers in East Tennessee. But it
is still improving. An eight-pager
came out last week. Ben Hayens
is a practical newspaper man.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

Jess Willard is a better finan-
cier that Bill Hohenzollern. Jess
got licked in nine minutes and
has one hundred thousand dollars
to the good. Bill never got expen-
Sc money out of his flogging.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

Rutledge is to soon put on sure
enough city style, John r. Jarn-
agin announcing the fact that he
will install an electrit light plant
in that little city Morristown Sun
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17

Of course this is another 'hot
est SUNNI | ever saw" They
come often.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-07-17
Sc hazardous places after some
body has been killed.

Why kick on daylight saving
What else can you save?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19

Special to Times publican.
Searsboro Aug. 19.-Mr and MIS-
NJ. A. Latham left for Lincoln. Neo.,
called there by the death Of Loring
Morgan, a brother in Jay Of Mrs. La
than. Mr.. Morgan was born ana
reared on a farm north OF Searsporo'
for years past he has been lawyer
in Lincoln. ..-...
Harvey Lansen is suffering from a
fractured knee, caused from a fali
while unloading coal
Master John Armstrong Joined the
Grinnell Scouts Saturday. morning ana
left for a two weeks hike to McGregor
and other points of interest.
Clifford Baker is home after speno-
ing most of two years in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Beadterstaf nave
a new son in their home.
Vern Tish is home after spending
wear in service in France.
Delmar Myrse, Clifford Baker. au'
Miller and Lawrence Bates started lor
the ball game at Sully Sunday after
noon in Myrse's Ford car and coilloeu
with a buggy driven by Basel Bead :
erstaf and Denny Beason. The car WAS
badly smashed. Delmare was very Sc
riously hurt and Bates has broken
colIarbone. The others came out Win
a few minor scratches and badly torn
clothing. :.
Joe Latham, from Dakota, is visit-
ing his brother NJ. a. Latham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
SUGAR DEALER FACING FINE.
U. S. Attorney Sues to Secure $4,000
Excess Profits.

Chicago, Aug. l9.-The sugar profi-
teers of Chicago must disgorge their
plumber while they walk the plank
United States Attorney Charles r.
Clyne will not be satisfied with send
ing them to Jail. They must first re-
NIT.
A test suit was filed in the district
court yesterday by Mr.. Clyne in which
he demands that Charles Pope, head OF
a sugar refinery at Riverdale which
bears his name, be compelled to pay TO
Herbert Hoover, as head Of the food
administration, $4,000 of alleged ex-
cess profits in violation of the food
control act Mr.. Pope resides on mil
lionaire row" at Geneva.
According to the plea of trespass.
Pope was a party to the contract be-
tween the sugar refiners and brokers
contaminated Sept. IS. 1918, under tho
Lever bill. whereby the industry was
submitted to government regulation
and an agreement made fixing prices
to eliminate competition and effect
fair distribution.
The price of the raw product was
fixed at SO seaboard, and refiners and
middlemen selling at the fixed price
and making more than the prescribed
profit because their location caused
saving under the average freight rates,
were obliged to pay the difference TO
the food administration to be .distrib-
uted to the sugar en- whose location
occasioned a loss because of shipping
costs greater than the average. The
presidents sugar equalizing commit
tee. which fixed the price, is represent
ed with the plaintiff. Herbert Hoover.
The civil prosecution attorneys
thruout the United States and will be
followed in Chicago by number OF
similar actions. AS it is a test suit
the United States attorney will ask that
it be pushed ahead in the September
calendar for early disposition.
The district attorney last night nam
ed II cents as, the retail price Of sug-
ar and declared he would stamp as
profiteers all dealers charging more
than that. While he did not set day
when the IL cents pound would be-
come effective, 1t was understood re-
tailers starting today will come under
the scrutiny Of the department OF JUS
tice investigators If q greater price Is
charged.
Wholesale sugar men called on the
carpet by the district attorney were
told last night that the price of sugar
In Chicago is to be II cents and that
the middleman whose charges were
such as to deny a profit or force a loss
of the retailer would be prosecuted
criminally. Judge Rolapp, Chicago
food. administrator, was in conference
with the district attorney for an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
OLD DEEDS FILED AT ELDoRA.
Transactions Made in 1869 Just Filed
With County Recorder.

Special TO Times Repuollcan.
Eidora, Aug l9.-rhat time works
wondrous changes in the affairs not
alone of individuals, but OF land In
terests was evidenced in the county re-
corders office in Eidora, Monday
when two deeds were filed OF record
one OF the deeds was made out March
%, 1863 The first was from Gottlieo
Fritz to William Schroeder Tor two
acres of timber land situated in Gay
twonship. Hardin county, the consid-
GRAFTON being for $40 per acre. the
second deed ran from William Schroe-
der to Clinton Becker and Rolfe Beck
vi, dispOsslnS Of the same tract OF lana
Jan. 10, 1872, at $40 per acre. Ihe
documents carry upon their face %
cents in revenue stamps, showing that
at the time of the sale the peop.e were
paying upon the civil war debt. Both
instruments are in a good state OF pre-
seryation, showing somewhat their age
by the discOloration of the paper. j.
r Volk is now owner of the land, haV-
ing acquired title by a treasurers deed.
lust why the deeds were never made
of record of course is not clear, further
than the owners neglected this legal
guarantee of title. The land nov As
valued in the neighbOrhood of 500 per
acre, thus showing that the develop
ment ir an agricultural sense in Har-
din county has progressed to con-
siderable degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
Whae % Uss and Avoid
On Faces that Psrspire

Skin 10 be healthy, must breathe. II
also must perspire-must expel. thru
the pores, Its share OF the body's waste
material. Certain creams and powders
clog the pores interfering both with
elimination and breathing. especially
during the heated period. IL more wo-
men understood this, there would be
fewer self ruined compilations. IL they
would use ordinary mercollzed wax in
stead OF cosmetics they would have
healthy compilations. This remarkable
substance actually absorbs bad skin,
also uncioging the pores. Result: The
fresher. younger under skin Is permit
ted to breathe and TO show itself The
exquisite new complexion gradually
peeps out, one free from any appear
ance Of artificiality.
Obtain an ounce OF mercolized wax
from your druggist and try II. Apply
nightly like cold cream for week or
two, washing It off mornings There's
nothing quite so good for an over-red,
tanned or freckled face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19

Angeles. calIf She plans 70 remain
in southern California until next Jan
uary. MIS-. Charles Noble accompanied
her to Marshailtown.
i Little Louis Ke,nmerer. s-year-old
daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kem-
merer. formerly OF this city, was run
over by an automobile on Sunday and
had her right leg broken. She was
crossing the street, became con-
fused and jumped back into the path
Of the vehicle. Mr. Kemmerer with
his family, Is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ed Kemmcrer
Mrs. A. c. Lyon received word from
her husband In Vladivostok, siberia,
strictly censored, telling something Of
the gravity of the situation, both
present and future. in that part of the
Russian dominions.
The Grinnell canning factory Is
running at practically full force, The
corn is said to be of excellent quality
with slightly smaller quantity than
in preceding years.
Death came TO +. Nj. Newton about
2 o'clock Saturday evening, al his
former home, 1874 East State street.
He was past 81 years OF age and had
been growing feeble for some time
He leaves a wife and Ave children. He
has lived in Grinnell and near vicinity
since the spring of 1867. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home at j
o'clock this afternoon.
For the celebration of labor day In
this city tho committee of the various
unions has engaged the l6Sth infantry
hand for the uay and the orchestra
for a dance in the evening.
Rev. ]. NJ, Brown, pastor of the
Methodist church, went to Denver last
week and met his son, Donald. At
their hotel Donald met with an acct
dent by which the cord, arteries and
nerves above the left heel were sever
ed, by contact with the Jagged edges
OF broken lavatory. He Is in ST
Luke's hospital ond his father reports
him as doing well.
Mrs. A. c. Lyon and her sister-in-
law, Miss Edna Lyon, are having a
visit from Mrs. II. g. Harrison ana
her daughter, who came from Long
Beach, Calf, and II. G. Harrison and
their son, who came from Columbus
Junction, Iowa. .....
DR.. and Mrs. A. w, Hammond re-
turned TO their home in Chicago yes
tedray after visit. of couple OF
weeks here at the home of Mrs. H. c.
Hammond and that of Mrs. +. X
Burns, in Diets Moines.
On Tuesday. Sept 2, according to
invitations issued, will occur the mar
rage of Miss Helen Somers. Of this
city. to DR.. Harry Frey. of Moline. The
bride-to-be is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Somers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
News of Radcliffe.

Special to Times Republican. co .
Radcliffe, Aug. ia. n. Drake ana
wife. Of Minneapolis, are spending
few days in Radcliffe with Mr.. BRAKES
mother and other relatives.
Joe Topp has bought the J. l. Hiiier
residence, just north Of the schooi
house
Alfred Narland and family are home
from Montana, making the trip by au-
to.
Alice Myers returned from overseas
last week, having been gone two years
Mrs. o. A. Hendrickson, who mas
been in very poor health a long time
Is not improved.
B. NJ. Christianson has bought the
1Hindenaker residence occupied by u
B. Varnum.
Mrs. w. B. Gillian and daughter
Helen, are home from Spirit Lake.
James Peoples is home from over
seas.
The s. F. Houch family Is enjoying
an outing at Spirit Lake.
The NJ. l.. Hatlestad family returned
Friday from two weeks stay at Lake
OkOboji.