davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
Use SE[F-FEEDER
FOR YOUNG PICS
BY JAMES X. WILEY.
Purdue Extension Department.


Teach the spring pigs 10 eat by
putting shelled corn and tankage or
other suitable feeds in separate com
partments Of self-feed in a creep
when the pigs are four 10 six weeks
old and get them safely through
the trying weaving stage with little
work and worry is the MESA ge
which many prominent Hoosier hog
raisers would convey TO the farmers
OF Indiana. judging by replies TO ing
quir!es regarding their method of
feeding young pigs during the past
year
Arthur Thompson, a prominent
hog raiser in Wabash county. has
used a self-feeder for feeding Young
pigs for several years I'll never
go back TO hand feeding young pigs.
he says. II can get "a more even,
thrifty, growthy bunch Of so pigs by
feeding shelled corn and tankage
and good wheat middlings. if avail
able, in separate self-feeders as soon
as the pigs begin 10 eat grain than
by hand feeding What is the use
OF going 20 all the extra labor of
stopping when / do not gain any
thing by it,"
Similar statements have been
made by good farmers in all parts
OF Indiana. In some instances
ground barley is fed aIong with
shelled corn and tankage some
times "a mixture. such as two-tairds
cracked corn and one-third ground
oats, by weight with tankage in a
separate division of the seIf-feeder
is fed. or IL may be a high class
feed and tankage when the farmer
has no farm grown grains % feed.
Four 10 five years ago very few
farmers would have advised tho use
of a self-feeder for young piss
Gradually, however, the most pro
gressive have learned that a mig
weighing 90 10 60 pounds is quite
capable OF feeding himself properly
and economically. II given access to
the right kinds OF feeds in a self
feeder and often more capable Of
doing IL than the farmer himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
LIMESTONE AIDS WHEAT
AND CLOVER YIELDS.

six tons OF ground limestone TO
the acre made little difference on
the oats yield in 1916 on the farm
OF Wilbur Chapman Of Monroe, Pu-
iasld county, he said. a check strip
through the field showed only a
slight Improvement. However. the
next year it increased the yield Of
wheat i've bushels 20 the acre and
in the results on clover there was
no comparison" said Mr.. Chapman.
Where we left OFF the lime there
was scarcely any clover and on the
lined area the yield was one and a
half tons TO the acre greater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
MARKET DECLINE
CAUSES BIG LOSS
But Due to Not Knowing How
to Handle StOCk-Injury
to Market.

Bought last fall at Il cents and
sold today az 10 cents, weighing
four pounds less than when they
left the market, is the story Of 500
western yearling ewes handled by
an inexperienced corn-belt farmer
The investment represented a money
loss Il $4,000 depreciation in value,
beside feed bills. labor involved
and peace Of mind. upon which no
standard value can be placed. The
above transaction Is a typical one
OF It's kind. OF which you hear little
when top lambs are selling at gle"
said Claude Harper, sheep hus-
bandryman on the Purdue univer-
sity extension STAFF.
Yet the same thing happens year
after year. Another lot Of ewes,
gummers out Of the west last fall.
went around the triangle-market
10 farm 10 market-and brought
g1kc the same day with a tail end
ont at six cents. The stuff was thin
and emaciated The farmer, in adj
DIXON 20 getting burned" has done
the industry an incalcuiable injury
The meat from such sheep is what
implanted in the minds OF millions
Of Americans the idea that all lamb
and mutton carry an unsavory.
muttony taste. While the product
OF Colorado feed yards grazed on
the sweet grasses 10000 feet above
sea level and fattened i'm the cor
rails about Fort Collins. was reach
ing for the $21.OO mark and carry
ing lamb favor to corresponding
height, these poor ones We're drag
ging along anywhere from SIS 10
$40 per hundred and sullying the
reputation Of the cleanest and most
healthfuI OF meats.
Farmers contemplating sheep as
an adjunct to their farms can get
two lessons from this days market
Don't go into sheep at all unless
YOU know something about them
or have a good way Of finding out
Don't buy Old ewes. expecting to
get a crop OF lambs out Of them
and returning them TO market next
season. unless you are prepared TO
give them added attention and soft
feeds. II is this element OF chance.
this speculative impulse. this Tn
Again. Out Again, Gone Again Fin
negan feature OF the sheep indus
try that helps keep the market so
unstable. II is the inferior quality
and condition OF the stuff so han
died that restricts the narrow limits
OF the lamb-eating public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

Henry & Morrison state that high
producing COWS yield sufficient adj
d.tional product to much more than
pay for the larger amount Of feed
they eat
Skilled feeders employ heavy al
iowance Of rich concentrates mixed
in considerable variety, in addition
to legume hay corn silage ana often
roots. soilage or other succulence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

ration must be adapted to the pc
culiarities OF the individual COW.
High-grade-readytO-eat feeds Of
the established brands always give
better results than "guestimating" a
ration from day to day when made
from haphazard feeds.
Poor cows will not pay a profit.
Cow testing associations should
be a main project in every farm bu-
reau. The quality of cows anG quail
ity OF feed should both be improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
MAKE BREEDING ANIMALS
TAKE ENOUGH ENERCISl

Hundreds OF colts, calves. pigs
and lambs are lost in Indiana each
spring because OF failure OF the
owners TO see that the mothers get
plenty OF exercises while carrying
their young says DR.. i 9. Kigin,
veterinarian on the Purdue univer-
sity extension stan Many Of the
breeding animals die during the act
OF parturtion for want OF exercise
during the period Of CESSATION.
unless animals voluntarily take
plenty OF exercise before the act OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
MAYBE THEY'RE NOT GOLDEN,
BUT THESE RULES ARE GOOD.

Here are the golden rules Of farm
ing as laid down by a Pulaski coun-
" farmer. Harry White. who has
met with an unusual degree of sue
cess:
First, the farm must be we'll
drained; second. the farm must be
we'll fenced; third. the farm must
be well TILED"
These things must be done with
the mind and hands and not too
much with the auto. he also OBJ
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
FARMERS SAY SOY BEANS
DO NOT CUT CORN YIEI m

Soy beans viii not injure the
yield of corn. thousands OF farmers
who grow them declare. !. W. Sci
mar, a Pulaski county man who
demonstrated the value OF soys In
corn in "A demonstration with the
county aEeEt. said.
The beans did not injure the
corn q particle. Both crops we're
good. said they did not inmre
the corn becaus I am convinced.
for left several rows through the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

parturitiOn. force them TO exercise
and do not let them lie down too
much Failure TO take enough ex-
ercise means poor digestion and as
similation Of food and normal cir
culatiOn cannot be maintained with
out exercise, sunshine and fresh air
Plenty Of exercise means that the
offspring will be much more vigor-
Gus. healthy, and have greater re-
sistance to disease, said DIR. Kigin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
FOOLISIISrENT.

know an old lady named Keyes.
Who always declines to say please; :"
It's quite impoiite,
Yet It brings her delight,
New. amt she a terrible tease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
FEEDING FOR BEEF.

Beef feeders who lost money or
at least who made no profit last
winter have learned something about
whole corn which they will never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
FROM TIE CHESTNUT TREE

My uncle knew the exact hour he
was 10 die
"A claivoyant. Ell 30
NO, the sheriff told him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

Seeds. fertilizers. sprayers. and
spray materials. Warner Bros. 226
:. Michigan st.-Advt. I2042-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
\ Daily Thought.

Why make a choice of evilse Co
after the good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

field that were not planted to beans.
just corn alone"
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
NOTICE.

The Cheyenne Wells Creamery
& Cheese factory are buying daily
cream, milk and eggs, we also
have ice, butter and cheese for
sale, and will have ice cream in
the near future.
Will pay cash for cream and
eggs on delivery %
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

The Editor and falmily and
Ivan Ambrosier were entertained
at dinner in the Vern Roundtree
home, northwest of Weskan,
Kansas last Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
NOTICE

Having purchased a large truck
| am prepared to do all your work
in the line Of draying and trans
portation whether it be a small
or large job it will have careful
attention. M. c. Korrell
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

E. S. Smith of Koboka Mo.
and ]. r. Williams of Sidney
Nebraska, but formerly of Clark
county Missouri were a few days
guests of j. A. Jenkins and fami
ly. They Were looking over pros
poets in Cheyenne county.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

FOR SALE-3O-6O Hart Parr
Tractor, il. good repair. 2 six
gang plows. Bargain if taken
soon. See Fred Krause, Bur-
Iington, Colo. "a 3p
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

STRAYED-One black filley 8
years old 2 white hind feet, spot
in forehead, wire mark on right
shoulder. Notify Jack Shelley,
Cheyenne Wells Colo 23.tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

H. B. Riley, of Arapahoe, re-
ports the arrival of a baby girl
at their home on Friday Sept 10,
1919. They have four boys in
the family, and this being tie
only girl they are all very proud
of this new addition to the family
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Maj. Chas. Turner and family
were here the latter part of last
week visiting with old time
friends. Charles is looking and
feeling fine.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Read the ad of the new Bank
of Cheyenne Wells in this issue.
They will be open for business
the first of the week and solicit
share OF your patronage.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Remember the Lecture course
at the Odd Fellows Hall tonight
given by the Vierras Royal Ha-
waijans This class of music is
surely worth hearing.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

F. A. Dutton has purchased
property in the west end of town
and have moved in. They ex-
pect to build a new residence in
the spring.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

M. c. Korrell and family and
Arthur Walters visited in the
Sherm Smith home north Of
Arapahoe, last Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

There will be a dance at First
View Saturday night Oct. 4th.
Ladies please bring lunch. Coffee
will be served. Everybody in
vited.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

j, A. McCrumb had the house
he recently purchased moved on
to his lots on Mair street.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

We are informed that Mrs.
Ruth Staley has been employ ed
by the Wayne Investment Co. s
Stenographer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

DR.. Dickson, was in Cheyenne
Wells Monday to get his new
Ford. which he just purchased
from the Harris Motor company.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Mrs. Mary Frye has been en-
ployed to assist with the work at
the girls dormitory.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Harry Bogert went to Hugo,
Monday to visit a few days with
his soldier pal Garner Arthurs,
of that place.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

l will buy hogs on October l 1th
1.50 under bulk of Denver prices
L. V. Hudson,
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

For Sale One extra good dark
red Short horn bull calf. Inquire
of E. Flessinger Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. 27tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

George Crossen's is having the
finishing touch put on his house.
Ray Counts is doing the paint
ing.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Ben Rerzel, of Towner, was a
business visitor at Cheyenne
Wells Monda,i
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

FOR SALE-Pigs six weeks
old, also some choats inquire of
VIM. Kennedy, Cheyenne Wells,
Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
For Sale A good Meol:te Sep
orarator. Inquire of Tom Dwyer,
First View Colo. 14tf
Real Cemcrt Work

Plastering a speciality. All
work done in a workman like
m inner. Your patronage solici-
ted.
l81y H. SCHUBER,
The Kit Carson Contractor.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office
The safe for the new bank ar
rived Wednesday evening.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

STRAYED--8 head of horses
branded H on right shoulder l
cream T colored mare, 4 bay
mares, / bay horse colt, l grey
gelding, also another horse. Lib
eral reward. Notify Lee Rich
ter, Granada, Colo. "a 3p
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Stock of general merchandise
for sale or trade for Cheyenne
county land. %
Livoni Investment Co
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

DR.. W. H. Chamberlain, Dent
ist, will be at Stratton. ON the
following dates:
July 81 Aug2 1923
Cheyenne Wells
July 1919 Aug 3-9 24-30
Prepared to DO all kinds of Den
tai work.
Office up stairs over Cement
Construction plant. nearly oppo-
site Princess Theater,
Strayed-SiA head of yearling
steers branded II Liberal reward
notify o. c. z Rowark Eads
Colorado. 44tf
Taken Up-Cows branded H T L
on left side. steer branded. A on
right and U on left.
C. B. Lambert,
Arapahoe Colo. I5tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Read the RECORD each week
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

STRAYED-Several head of
cattle g branded @I Notify f.; F; G.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

STRAYED-From my range
southwest of Cheyenne Wells.
several head of cattle branded n
on left side or hip. ~
Will pay reward for informa-
ton leading to their whereabouts
L. w. Wells, Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. 2ltf
Evening star., 1919-09-26
C. i. ELEVEN OPENS
SEASON TOMORROW
Blue and Gray to Get Started
in Foot Ball Against
Army Team.
ny H. c. BYRD.

The first foot ball game Of the local
season will be played here tomorrow
between Georgetown and the 12th In
fantry eleven of Portsmouth, Va. The
Blue and Gray is expecting very little
opposition from the soldiers, but
wants to get workout for it's play
ers against strange opponents.
Georgetown probably will use two
or three full elevens to get line on
the various men. The Blue and Gray
squad will go against some stiff oppo-
sitien early in the year, and Coach
Exehdine is anxious to get line on
what he should use for his first string
material just as soon as possible.
The game will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow will see the prying open
of the foot ball season in many places.
Some games are to be played in al
most every section. Harvard is the
only one of the big northern universi-
ties which will get into action, though
Dartmouth is booked for d contest
Sith the Springfield Y. M. C. A. Har-
yard plays Bates.
The Naval Academy will not play
until October 4. but the Army opens
Its season tomorrow against the Mid
dlebury College.
Georgia Tech, Clemson, North Caro-
lima State and Virginia are the big
southern schools which get under way.
The Atlanta Yellow jackets play Fjlf-
man University; Clemson meets Erik
skine College: Virginia is to enter
tain the Randolph Macon College
eleven. and North Carolina State has
as It's opponent Guilfofd College. None
OF these games is likely to give much
OF an idea as to the strength Of the
teams involved. and about their only
value will be in furnishing coaches
good line on their material.
Indiana Is the only big middle west
efn university scheduled to open its
pear at Bloomington. incidentally,
while Indiana is a much larger insti-
tuition than Wabash, there used to be
great rivalry between the two Wa
bash Is comparatively small. but has
splendid athletic traditions.
West Virginia University opens its
season at Morgantown, with Marietta
as Its opponent. These are two schools
that Formerly. were great rivals also.
but again 1t Is q case Of one having
considerably outstfipped the other.
Virginia Military Institute begins its
sehedu1e at Lexington. Hampton. Sid
Iiey being listed to appear In front
Of the cadets.
Two games In Pennsylvania and
New Jersey which are sure to de-
velep more than usual early season
foot ball are to be played between
Rutgers and Ursihus at New Bruns-
wick ana between Lehfgh and villa
nova at South Bethlehem, Rutgers
and Lehigh should be winners Of the
two games.
DR.. H. Il Dermar, physical director
at Business High school for the last
two. years, has resigned. It IL under
stood that .LDqis Battersby Of East
eTn viii take his place.
One Internal conferences has taken
place betWeen the principals OF the
high schools and the superintendent
Of schools in Relationship. to the ath-
1stic situation in the high schools.
Antief conference is to be held today
or tomorrow. 1t seems reasonable to
suppose that some arrangement will
be effected whereby the high school
league may be resumed and the usual
series played.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
v. C. c. c. PLANNING
ANNUAL TOURNEY
Chevy Chase Club and Even.
ing Star Cup Events Also
Arranged For.

The Qualifying round for the aii-
huA1 d1ub cAafnbtehship Of the Wash-
insten Golf aud Country Club viii
BE piayed asfiie the wssk ending
September 80, It was announced by
Che soif s0mnnitsee of the club today.
Members Of the club whose hanai4
caps nre under II viii De eligible
TO play In. the .cempetiti0h for the
Joseph Tabor johns6n trophy. the
club Championship cup. The bess
or over viii qualify and play for the
A. A. Difhey cup. given in memory
Of A. A Bifney, an esteemed mem:
bef OF the club, who dropped dead
while playing in . club event IN 1e1e.
No club member Mhgee hahaieap is
less than = may duAlify fof ne BIZ.
fodfd viii be on . strictly eempeti-
tive basis. and members must play
up to their handicaps In order TO get
In the match p1ay rounds. Match
play viii start October . and one
round per week will be playea there
ROY n, Pickford is the present
holder Of the club championship and
Lieut.. Commander Alva D. Bernhard
il the holder of the Birney cup.
The golf committee Of the Chevy
Chase Club has announced that itz
ciub chanhpionship wifi be held at Il
holes medal play November z and 8
Tournaments fer the presidents cuf
ana the liberty cup viii be held a
Chevy Chase during the latter part of
October.
Next Thursday and Friday wonat
golfers of the District will compete
ever the course Of tho Washington
Golf and Country Club for the cur
presented BY The Evening star. This
event will be at thirty-six holes medal
play. handicaps to apply. ana 10 open
to all woman toifefs In the District
Of Columbia, regardless OF club anil
iations. The next week. on October
. and 10. the annual District mems
championship viii De hsld at the
Chevy Chase Club. and on October 10
II and Is the fail tournament OF thu
Columbia Country Glib viii be held.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
CRAVATH WILL MANAGE
PHILLIES FOR TWO YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, September 26.-
Clifford c., better known as Gavvy,
Cravath. has signed two-year con-
tract to manage the Philadelphia Ma
tonal League team. Cravath succeeded
Colby Jack Coombs, when the latter
resigned his post in midsummer. Graz
Vath gained fame as one of the games
greatest sluggers.
Cravath began his base ball career
with the San Diego club in 1902. He
then played with the LOS Angeles
team of the Pacific Coast League for
the following Ave years. and was rur-
chased by the Boston Red Sox in 1908
Boston turned him over to Chicago,
which team sent him to Washington.
He was released to Minneapolis by
Washington, but drifted back to the
major leagues in 1912 He has played
tn, eutfe!d of the Philadelphia Ma
Iin"als s-nce that late Several of the
pla>cls are also Signed up for aext
.yeai, it is said.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
FOR SERVICE CONTEST
Army and Navy Foot Ball Manage
ments Arrange Details for Dis
tribution of Tickets.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 26.-
Arrangements have been made for
the handling of the tickets for the
foot ball game between the Naval
Academy and Military Academy teams,
which will take place at the New
York Polo Grounds on November 20.
The National Exhibition Company,
owner of the Polo Grounds. has been
made the agent of the two institu-
tions to arrange the details of ham
ding the game.
OF the A 900 seats 1854 will be
given to the athletic authorities of
each of the academies for free dis
tribution to their members. This will
allow about two apiece to the mem
bers of the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton. The other tickets will be sold
for about $3.50 apiece. Until Novefn-
Der Is they will be sold only to the
members of the athletic association.
so that the only chance the general
public will have of obtaining seats
will be to purchase them through
such a member If any are left after
November Is they will be solds to the
public by the National Exhibition
Company. It is not expected that
there will be any tickets for free
distribution to the public. The
money received from the sale of tick
cts is not expected to do more than
to pay for the erection of extra
stands and other expenses.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
PLAY BASE BALL TODAY
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Walter johnson Will Pitch for Ma
tionals Against Amateur Stars
in Big Benefit Game.

Do you appreciate what the Saliva
ton Army did for "the boys" in
France? If SO. why not give con-
crete evidence Of that appreciation by
supporting the Salvation Army bene-
fit base ball game between a picked
Army team and the Washington
American League club today at 4:45
o'clock at American League Park.
From what the men say who were in
France the Salvation Army made
good. and today 1t is up to every
rabid diamond fan to make good by
enabling the Nationals to turn over
as many dollars as possible to the
charitable organization.
And. at that. you may see good base
ball. An Army team picked mostly from
former professional players is to go
against the Griffmen. Walter Johnson
Evening star., 1919-09-26
GOOD GOLF IS ASSURED
Walter Hagsn or James Barnes
Expected to Win Ohio Title in
Today's Final Round.

TOLEDO, September 26.-Wa1ter
Hagen, national open champion. ana
James Bafnes. western open cham
pion, are paired today IN the final
thirty-six holes Of the Ohio open
championship. on the Iverness links
here.
The fact that Hagen and Barnes
tied yesterday with 152 for the first
thirty-six holes II Indicative Of the
character Of the competition to be
looked for. and large gallery Is ex-
pected to follow the pair.
Another important pairing today
will be that Of Leo Dieeei and Alex
Ross Of Detroit. Diegel was low
nedalist yesterday and Ross was Sec
stroke than his fellow townsman.
Barnes entered the Inverness tour
nan,ent with 4 record Of having won
sevSn Of the last competitions In
which he has entered. It 10 said to
be the hfst time Hagen and Barnes
other | pairinss today win be: Bob
McDonaid and Alex Girard, Alex
Cunningham ana Charles Lohrfns,
wiIber Oakes and Elmer Loving, w.
C. Sherwood and Oranges Alves. John
Gordon and Harold Weber. John Rog-
and 3. N waugh. Bernahd Carroll
and Otto Hackbarth. Roy Robertson
and James Brophy. II. r. johnson and
eGorre Hoener, n. Msiborn and
Georss q. Ross, !. II. way And D. X.
White, Ernest way And J. MacLAns,
Frank Souehard. Gnd CHARLES Newman.
Peter Henry ana A. Baxter. Ed Millen
and q. NJ, Hutchinson. Henry Lewis
and James Law. Jake 6chnnpp ana
walter Nelson. and Norman Hall ana
n. r. Daek.