davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

WANTED:-A few young Berk-
shire sows, weighing $50 pounds or
less. A. j. Dickson, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

FOUND:-Small package Of dry
goods on street. Owner may have same
by calling at this office and paying
for notice.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

l buy Liberty Bonds-all issuss.
GEORGE DDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
SPECIAL

Leave orders at oardnell's Bsrn Tor
South Canon, coal.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

Mrs. Pete Thome was discharged
from the Glenwood sapitarium Thurs,
day, following an operation for appen,
dicitis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-10

ers were laid for Mrs. E. Tut Bur-
nam, Mrs. Waller Bennett, Miss Lucia
Burnam, Mrs. Eugene Walker, Mrs.
James Burnam, Mrs. D. B. Shackel-
ford, Miss Fox and Mrs. Irvine.
+ +
Harris Collier
The following clipping from a
Jefferson, Tennessee paper vii be
read with interest by numerous rela-
tives of the bride here.
A wedding of sincere interest to
a large lumber Of friends occurred
on Saturday afternoon in Athens,
uniting Mr.. Curtis Fl. Collier, of
Jefferson, and Miss Kit Harris, OF
Richmond, KY, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Bruce Nay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier came immedi-
ately to jefferson, where they are at
home to their friends at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Collier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-10
of Miss Barbara Witt.

Miss Elath Buchanan will leave
Wednesday for Shelby, N. c. where
she will be bridesmaid at the wedding
of Miss Margaret McMurray.
Mrs. Tom Farmer and little daught-
er, Bobbie D.,who have been visiting
Mrs. B. F. Hubbard, have returned to
their home in Frankfort
Miss Ida Van Kirby spent several
days last week in Danville and Ian
caster, and while there accepted a
position as teacher in private
school in Garrard county.
Lieut.. Harry Farmer, who has just
returned from France, has been the
guest of his uncle, Mr.. B. F. Hub
bard, of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon, Miss Huber.
tine Hastings, and Mr.. Edward
Fisher, all of Lexington, We're guests
of Mrs. Thomas Best, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M Lanter, of Col
lege Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Parl
and children and Mrs. Arch Dedma1
are visiting the family of H. P. Dyke!
at Red House.
Mrs. James Hamilton is in Lexing
ton for the commencement exercise
at Pennsylvania, where her niece, Mis-
Frances Waller is a member of tn
Senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Southern an
children, George and Audrey, Mr.. an
Mrs. L. P. Southern and family, o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-10
flow
ri RHEUMATISM
p BEGINS

\ The ezcrnciating agoniss Ct d rheuma a.
The kidneys to expel poisons from the
|system. If the irritation of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue. IN
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend to it at once; Don't
Resort to temporary relief. The SICK
kidneys must be restored to health oy
he use Of some sterling remedy which
wiz prevent G EetpRFp % Sf ths dis Hasilem
oil Capsules Immediately. They have
BROUGHT back the joys Of life to count
less thousands of sufferers from rheu-
natism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica,
ran stones, gravel and other, affections
\ nhe kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
&s.nied organs.
I They viii attack the poisons at once,
tleaf out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
viii restore the inhamed tissues and
organs to normal health.
AN others are limitations. Ask fol-
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
sizes, at all good druggists. e.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-10
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watosa Lady, Gas To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, s.
AZ 10 Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. w. 0iadwen.
& dis town, says: "When about Is years
q age, suffered greatly ;. Sometimes
Wuald 60 q month or two, and ! had
lsfrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just dag and
had no appetite. Then >. Il would last
two weeks, and was % weakening.
md my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me I boetie d
Cards., and began TO improve aftel
0kiag ~ Hrst bottle, 90 kept II up till
~ hree. II gained, and was wei
~ soEeag. and owe It all to Cardui.
In aanied now and have children
tlavs never had to have doctor fol
Isaaie trouble. and Just resort to Cardul
elaeed Z tonic. ! am glad to testify tc
shat 4 has done for me, 20 . 10 helr
seAeD."
\ you No nervous OF weak, have head
asAes, haehaches, Or amy Of The othel
dnDosts % common to women. why moi
~ Cafdui Z trial? Recommended BY
oaay physicians. In use over 40 years
DeGh taking Cardui today. 1t ma,
So vaey medicine you need.
NC-la
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-10

Irvine, of Big Stone Gap, are guests
of Mrs. w. R. Shackelford on West
Main street
Misses Laura Schmidt and Kath-
crime Hockensmith spent last week
in the county, the guests Of Mrs.
Hugh Murray.
Miss Mary Wilson,. of Mayfeld,
KY, a former classmate at George
town College, is the guest Of Miss
Edith Mellinger.
Mr.. Edward Stockton and Miss
Mary Thomas will be married today
at the home of the bride at Green
vile, Mississippi.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs
Daugherty entertained with kitchen
shower, at Irvine, Monday, in honor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-10

Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr..
o. B. Peyton and family.
Mr.. c. F. Park, of Speedwell, re-
ceived a wire that his son, Captain
Curtis F. Park, has landed safely at
Newport News and will probably be
mustered out of the service at Camp
Taylor.
Mrs. C. H. Park left for Irvine to-
day to be present at the wedding of
her son, Harris Park to Miss Barbara
Witt, which will take place at the
home of the bride, Wednesday.
Joe Giunchigliani is out after
being laid up with broken arches
for several days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-10

The groom is the third son of Mr.. !,
and Mrs H. B. Collier. He is yong,
man of exemplary habits, and SPLEEN
Gid character. He only recently re-
turned from France where he was
in the heaviest battles, and where he |
was severely gassed. He is receiv-
ing many congratulations.
Mrs. Collier, as Miss Kit Harris,
was once connected with Martin In
stitute, and on account Of her excel
lent work, her lady-like department
and sweet disposition, she made
many warm friends who are rejoicing
that she is to make her home in
Jefferson.
Open Session Missionary Society
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church, will give
an open session Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the church. Mrs L. P.
Evans will be leader of the program
and Mrs. M. B. Arbuckle, Mrs. Harvey
Chenault and Mrs j. M. Warren will
be hostesses.
Williams Evans
Miss Cary Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Williams, of Be
rea, and Mr.. Clyde Evans, Of Olive
Hill, Carter county, were married in
Judge w. K. Prices Office the latter
part of the week. e
H .ssssss
Mrs. Wren Grinstead spent Monday
in Lexington.
/ Miss Belle Bennett has returned
from Nashville.
Deaconess Emily Olmstead is in
Louisville this week.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Mayfeld, is
visiting Miss Edith Mellinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neal and child
l.ren returned from French Lick
Springs.
Miss Nettie Kate Evans attended
Hamil ton College Common cement
Monday.
Mrs. T. ]. Smith and Mrs. A. R
Denny were visitors in Lexington
Monday. :.
Misses Estelle Reed and Margaretts
Smith were shoppers in Lexington
Monday.
Miss Sue Chenault is in Lexington
attending commencement exercises a.
Hamilton College.
Mr.. Leon Elder. is quite Ill will
! typhoid fever, his many friends vii
regret to know -
|. Mr.. Edwin Phelps, of Staub, KY.
; was with his parents here for /.
} weekend visit.
Sergeant William Elder, of CAM
Taylor, was at home for a weekend
visit to his parents.
Miss Elizabth Best Culton has re
1 turned from q visit to her grand
~ aal IN 4rw&N
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven Peyton spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
/ ALEXANDER, at Caleast.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Murphy are re
ceiving congratulations on the arriva
of handsome son June 9th.
Mrs. c. B. Brittian and Mrs. w. II
Shanks are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Baldwin.
Rev. ]. A. McCintock returned
from Clark county, Monday where hi
conducted q very successful revival
II Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Strickland, whs
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. B.. F
Hubbard, have returned to Maysville
DR.. George Park, has returned
from Chicago to spend the summer
vacation with his parents at Speed
well.
Dr.. Homer W. Carpenter was il
Lexington Monday to attend the
Alumni banquet, Transylvania Uni
Mrs. Edwin Page left Saturday 70,
Greenville, Mississippi, to be present
Fat the Thomas-S stockton wedding
the 10th.
Miss Rowena Martin has returned
70 her home at Vaddy. after E yiait
to Misses Margaret Axbil1 and Edith
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-10
LIN E
- FOR
N HITE w ASKING
10 UICK SERVICE
GORDON
URN GOOD COAL
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

[ttractive Luncheon
Mrs. w. R. Shackelford, entertain
! at luncheon Friday in honor OF
|er guests, Mrs. Tate Irvine and Miss
[innie Fox, of Big Stone Gap. Cow
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
Barnyard Refuse
Compost Heap

According to the United States de-
partment of agriculture specialists, the
compost pile Is a fertile source of val
liable material for replenishing the
plant food supplies of the soil. Proper
utilization of the compost saves much
fertilizing material which ordinarily is
wasted on the average farm. The ex-
pense of making the compost heap is
slight as compared with the fertilizing
value of the resultant material. The
essentials of the compost heap are to
equip 1t with water-tight foundation
of pudding clay. This is done by
spreading the clay ten to twelve inch
es thick and then moistening and
trampling it thoroughly. framework
of logs or lumber should be built up
around the pile and increased in height
as the compost heap is built higher.
layer of leaves, straw. grass Or
even weeds, about eighteen inches in
depth, should be placed over the clay
foundation. Above this a layer of ma :
nure five or six inches deep should be
distributed, and If raw rock phosphate
is available. from fifty to eighty
pounds should be scattered broadcas ST
over the manure. Then another layer
of manure should be added and the
process continued. 1t is essential to
| ling it frequently. 1t is also necessary
to keep the compost heap we'll packe.
and tramped. Ordinarily it takes abou
a year for the stable refuse in com
post heap to rot sufficiently for use
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
Two Methods of
Handling Pigs

When the fall pig crop has been
weaned the future manage rent OF the
hogs becomes of paramount interest to
the grower. Specialists of the United
states department Of agriculture re-
port two general methods for the prof
table handling Of fall pigs during the
winter. One system Is to push the hogs
as rapidly as possible in order to sell
them on the market before the hot
weather of the FOLLOWING summer. This
really is the --hothorise' method of pro-
dncing pork. as the animals are given
extra care and feed In rushing them
toward rapid maturity. This method
involves particularly good housing for
the hogs. as protection from the severe
weather of winter in the colder loca-
tions is essential One of the most i'm
portant factors is clean bedding. Above
all things fall pigs should never be
allowed to sleep In damp bedding. as il
Is a prolific source of colds and pneu-
monia.
Another method of carrying fall pigs
| through the winter Is to maintain the
animals on a good growing fation
which is relatively rich In protein-ca--
rying materials. These are prerequis-
lite for the making of a large. bonv
framework. The idea is to prime the
hogs into good condition so that they
may be turned out on grass the next
spring with a well-developed frame
work on which they can store a surplus
of fat. These animals can then be car
ried through the summer on good pas
ture with the addition of a little grain
thereby making some gain in weight
and considerable gain in size and be
in splendid condition the following fal
to fatten rapidly on the new crops
This system involves maintaining the
hogs on the farm In some instances
until the animals are Is to 16 month.
of age, but often the porkers can bs
fed more cheaply where this method /.
Ipracticed than where the hogs ar,
pushed rapidly to market maturity.
Many herdsmen neglect to provide
Sufficient amount of drinking water fo
hogs during the winter months. Pig
should have free access to pure waite
at all times.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
! I'VE
s ICCk
Lowest Number Of Animals Lot In
History Of Live Stock l.--<
try Of Country.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF A4riculture)
According to records Of the United
states department Of agriculture for
the IL months from April l. 1918. to
ipril 80. 1919, hog cholera killed 2,Sl5.-
Oi hogs. valued at $62. .O42. .6SS.l6. In
he United States. This is the loves,
'oss by numbers for a similar period
IN the live stock history Of the United
States, but on account Of the tigf
price Of hogs the monetary loss Wa.
ieavy. For example. during the year
ending March 81. 1913. hogs number
ng 6,064.470 and worth $5S,S33, ,65;
lied from cholera, while the next yeal
he disease took $780,. 800 hogs wortl
s67,G97. .461.
Department experiments show tina
timeliness In vaccinating hogs agains
cholera Is all-important. When ex
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
6''1,Wl[,f !
S}lpQ2k| <
u y
SOME BREEDING DEFINITIONS
Terms Applied to Various Animals an
Adopted by the Department
OF Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
The following definitions have been
adopted by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture for use In the
Better Sires-Be.ter Stock" cam
paign:
Purebred-A purebred animal is one
OF pure breeding. representing a def
mite, recognized breed and both Of
whose parents were purebred animals
OF the same breed. To be considered
purebred, live stock must be either
registered, eligible to registration, or
Tin the absence of public registry for
that class) have such lineage that its
pure breeding can be definitely proved.
To be Of good type and quality the ami
NAL must be healthy, vigorous and a
creditable specimen Of it's breed.
Thoroughbred-The term thorough
bred" applies accurately only to the
breed Of running horses eligible to reg
istration in the General Stud Book
Of England, the American Stud Book
or affiliated stud books for thorough
bred horses in other countries.
Standardized = Applied to horses
this term refers to distinct breed OF
American light horses, which includes
both trotters and PAGERS which are eli
gible to registration in the American
Trotting Register" Applied to poul.
try, the term includes all birds bred
to conform to the standards of form
color, markings, weight. etc., for the
various breeds under the standard OF
perfection Of the American Poultry as
sociation.
Scrub-A scrub IL en- animal OF
mixed or unknown breeding without
definite type OF markings. Such terms
as native, mongrel, razorback, dung
hill, piney woods, cayuse, broncho ant
mustang are somewhat synonymous
with "scrub," although many of tn,
animals described by these terms hav'
a certain fixity Of type even though
they present no evidence Of systemati,
improved breeding.
Crossbred-This term applies t
the progeny of purebred parents o
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
SERIOUS DISEASE OF HORSES
prepared by tbs United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)

prepared by ths United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
An outbreak Of what is commonly
called the kansas horse disease" has
taken place In western Kansas and
eastern Colorado within recent weeks,
causing the loss Of several hundred
horses. With the temperance of this
malady. which veterinarians designate
as forage poisoning, or cerebrospinal
meningitis. representatives Of the bu-
reau of animal industry and the Col
orado agricultural college began a Wig
orous campaign. which 1t is believed
has effectively checked the epidemic.
The fact that In the outbreak of 1912
Kansas lost some 10000 horses indi-
Gates the serious possibilities Of such
an occurrence and the value of speedy
protective measures such as tine fed
eral and state experts have taken.
The cause Of this disease is not
definitely known, but 1t is believed
to be due to eating some form Of
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
NEAT PRODUCTION IS BEHIND
Consumption ls Increasing, However
Points Out Animal Husbandry
Head Of Kansas.

Meat production has not kept pace
With the growth in population in the
United States, according to DR.. G. w
McCampbell, head Of the animal hus-
oandry department, Kansas State Agri.
cultural college.
"In 1900 there were eco head Of
,attle in the country for every 1000
nersons," he said. "This has now been
reduced to $50 head.
"The figures for hogs and sheep
how a similar reduction. In nine
ears hogs have dropped from 800 tc
10 head for each thousand persons
nd sheep from $50 to 450 head"
Doctor McCampbell said the meal
consumption of the country is increas
ne.
The consumer must look for higf
fIces from now on" he said. "Tht
apacity Of the ranges is decreasing
md any increase in the supply Of bee
aust come from the farm, where th'
Expense Of production is much create
han on the range"
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
FEED FOR BEEF PRODUCTION
Sllaoe Has Proven Profitable In Tests
Recently Made by Few Ex-
pertinent Stations.

R. w. Clark. Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. Fort Collins. Colo.
Tests recently made by few ex-
pertinent stations proved silage prof
table feed in beef production.
Wisconsin fed one lot of steers per
head per day as follows: Shelled corn
1874 pounds, cotton seed meal ~
pounds, corn silage 1878 pounds, and
mixed hay 20 pounds. The cost Of 100
pounds Of gain was $22.64 and the
profit per steer was $19.S6. Another
lot Of steers was fed per head per day
as follows: Cotton seed meal 80
pounds, corn silage 5o.4 pounds, and
mixed hay 2.6 pounds. The cost OF
100 pounds gain was $16.03 and the
profit per steer was $2533.
The day Of heavy grain feeding Is
over and to offset 1t the farmers are
building silos and feeding silage.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
Reseeding of the
Depleted Ranges

Since 1907 the forest service has con
Quoted over 500 tests throughout the
west to demonstrate what particular
cultivated forage plants can be most
successfully seeded on the range and
what type of range may yield economic
returns. The tests have aimed to cover
all important conditions of soil. eli
mate. exposure and elevation. More
than fifteen of the most permanent
grasses and clovers have been included
In the trials.
The results obtained show clearly
that II does not pay TO plow ground or
to otherwise prepare seeded similar
to that resorted to in the usual farm
practice. The seed. however. must be
lightly covered. To accomplish this a
brush harrow. a springtooth harrow. or,
indeed. the passing of a band of shee,
two or three times over the seeded
area serves the purpose.
Timothy. smooth bromegrass, Ken
lucky bluegrass. orchard grass and
redtop. in the order named. have given
the best results. The best stand when
seeded to a single species has been pro-
cured by scattering seed in the follow
ing amounts: Timothy. pounds
smooth bromegrass. 20: Kentucky blue.
grass, 20: orchard grass. Is; redtop. Is
The best time in the year for scat.
tering the seed in the intermountain
region is late spring or early summer
In the northwest seeding In the au.
tumn gives the best results. The diff.
ference in the season of these two re.
gions is due to the difference In climat
| ic conditions.
Seeding to the cultivated forag,
plants Is expensive and economic re
turns can be expected only where sol
and moisture conditions are far abov
average. Scattering the seed on dr..
stdehills is a waste of time and money
Also 1t will not pay to seed areas les
than 500 feet below timberline and I
seldom pays to seed the dry areas o
the foothills. The best plan in build
ing UP range is to permit the nativ
vegetation to develop seed and becom
lreeStabIished.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
BULKY FEED FOR BROOD sow
Glover Chat When scaIded and Soaked
for Twelve Hours ls Palatable
and Suitable.

In reply to frequent inquiries for q
bulky feed for wintering brood sows,
1t may be said that clover chaff, such
as accumulates on a barn floor, when
scalded and soaked for II hours, makes
a palatable and suitable feed Of this
kind. It Is desirable to add little
oilmeal or other millfeed to make it
"go." Sows will eat a good deal Of
clover and alfalfa even when fed dry.
When they have access to 1t, sows will
also eat a little corn fodder.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12

the late fall rhereupon. another pile
should be started The fundamental
value OF the compost pile comes from
the fact that the manure is thoroughly
rotted and It's plant food content Is in
excellent condition for immediate soil
use when applied TO the fields. white
during its period of decomposition IL is
maintained In excellent condition to
resist teaching and weathering.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12

posed hogs were vaccinated, while Still
apparently healthy, losses amounted
10 only 4 per cent, but when vaccina
ton was deferred until the animals
showed external signs of sickness
losses averaged nearly 20 per cent
This shows that the man who puts of
the preventive treatment until his
hogs are sick with cholera stands only
bout one chance in seven of prevent.
ng fatal results. It is important, also
% maintain hog yards and barns in
lean and sanitary condition.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
LIVE STOCK NOTES
Keep more sheep.

Keep more sheep.
Hogs and alfalfa seem to have been
made for each other.
For the best bacon types Of hogs,
the Yorkshire and Berkshire are the
most desirable.
OF all meats, It may be that Of the
hog will eventually prove to be the
most Indispensable.
Breeders Of heavy horses have Q
great outlook. II they breed the kind
the market demands.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12

different breeds but of the same spe-
cies.
Grade-A grade is the offspring re-
sulting from mating purebred with
scrub, or from mating animals not
purebred but having close purebred
ancestors. The offspring Of pure
bred and grade is also grade, but
through progressive Improvement be-
comes high grade.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
The big draft horse is self-repairing.

The big draft horse is self-repairing.
Prepare warm, dry, but well-venti-
lated quarters for the brood sows.
Early gains are the cheapest gains
In feeding any kind Of live stock.
. =
In fattening hogs for market, they
should be fed q balanced ration regu-
larly.
There should be more hogs on many
farmA enough at least for the meat
supply Of the manager.
Sleeping quarters should be provid-
Cd that win keep the hogs comfortable
and keep them from sQuealing and pill
~ upon each other on cold nights.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
LOSS BY HOG TUBERCULOSIS
Ralsers Should BE Posted as to Ma.
ture and Prevalence Of Disease
and Prevent Il.

prepared BY the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Hog raisers. says the United States
department Of agriculture, should be
well posted as to the nature and prev
alence Of hog tuberculosis and how to
prevent and get rid Of 1t, so that. .fnan-
cial losses may be avoided. Farmers
Bulletin 781 Is devoted to discussion
Of the subject.
The Pioche record., 1919-12-12
Well-ventilated Stable tor Keeping
Horses 10 OF Great Importance.

fungous growth. In'rcsponse to ques-
tions in behalf Of farmers and others
whose animals have been stricken, the
bureau Of animal industry has sent
out a number of kilograms informing
owners that work horses in the afflict-
ed areas should mot be permitted to
Craze, and as far as possible they
should receive only hay and grain ra-
tions from last years crops. Horses
in pastures should be removed to barns
or dry-feed lots, and should likewise
be fed only hay and grain rations
from last years crop.