davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

Southern Association.

Little Rock, q CHATTANOOGA, .
Called in eighth by agreementD
New Orleans, ?; Birmingham, 4.
Nashville, ! Memphis, 2.
Mobile, /; Atlanta. 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
White Sox o; Athletics .,

Chicago. July 19.-Chicago went
into first place by defeating Philadel-
phia, while New York divided a dou-
ble-header with Cleveland. Score:
PHILADELPHIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

NO charge for admission is made in
many OF the Chinese theaters. which
depend entirely on the profits from
the sale OF drinks and fooa products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

today, the locals winning the first
game by consistent batting.
Scores-First game: Ri. E.
Washington hoo 600 400 /
Detroit .....,O4l 600 OO1-G II
Observation-Disclosures, Craft and Char
rity; Dauss and Ainsworth.
Second game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

N-TdJItU TOT russell IN sixth.
XX-Batted for Smallwoou In eighth,
xXX-Batted for McGraw IN ninth.
BY innings:
New York ...........OOO COO O21-3
Cleveland .....,....012 040 00x-7
Summary: Two-base hits-Bodie 2,
Ruel, Wood, Gardner 2, O'Neill. Stolen
base-Johnston. Sacrifice hits
Wambsganss, Johnston. Double plays
Pip and Peckinpaugh; Wambs-
ganss, Lunte and Johnston; Pratt and
Pipp. Bases on bals-Off Thor
mahlen 3. Jasper 3. Innings pitched
BY Thormahlen 1-3, Russell "a,
Smallwood 2. McGraw /. Struck out
BY Thormahlen 2. Russell |. Small
wood 2. McGraw l, Jasper 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
American Association
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

NatIOnaI league.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
National League


~ mon 'Ne JOURNAL sPEcI,' LEASED waEr
Boston, July 1O.-Boston- Cincinnati
game postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

Brooklyn, July 10 - Brooklyn
Pittsburgh, game postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

Philadelphia, July 10.-Philadel-
phla-Chlcago, game postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

New York, July 1O.-New York-St
Louis, game postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

Tigers. 6-5; Senators, ST..
Detroit, July 20. - Detroit ana
Washington divided a double
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
Totals
X-Batted for James in ninth
St. Louis.

Totals ......,.29 A 9 q u {
z--Eatted for Shocker in seventh.
|2-Ratted for Koob in eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

summary: TwO-hase hitS-GilhoOl-
ey, Demmitt. Bronkie. Three-base hit
robin. Home run-Ruth. stolen
bases-Bronkie. Sisler. Sacrifice hits
Witt, Schang Sacrifice flies-La-
mar Tobin. Double plays-Sisler and
SEVERED; James and Scott. Bases on
balls-Off Caldwell 4, James 8 Koob
J. Innings pitched-By Caldwell G
l-3, Koob l Shocker 7. Struck out
ny Caldwell /, James |. Wild pitch
Koob.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
Totals ..'.....3S 9 27 Is
"Batted for MenOSl{V in fourth

Totals .......%6 9 27 ;
"Ratted for Ayers in seventh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

NIIIVTIVHH ItlgIIN,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
SOUTH. KILLINGLY

Mrs. Byron Place and children re- turned to their home in Foster, Fri day, having spent three weeks with Mrs. Places parents, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow.
 Fred Como and Fred Shippee were in Putnam on business Monday.
 The rain of last week caught many farmers with quantity of hay in va rious stages of preservation. Some is not badly injured. but other lots will be almost a total loss.
 Leonard Morrison returned Satur- day from overseas, having been in ser vice over a year. Tn pursuance of his various duties MT: Morrison visited seven countries and has many inter esting things to relate regarding his stay abroad.
 Rev. Walter Williams of. Danielson spoke at the afternoon service Sun day. His discourse from the text. "Trou art the man" was interesting and helpful.
 MT. and Mrs. G, R. Barlow enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Jacques at supper Thursday night.
 Ruth Francis and Beatrice Coffey motored to Sterling Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
CARE IN HANDLING
 EGGS ON THE. FARM

Good fresh eggs put in basket and
 stored in the hot kitchen for a day
 or two may reach town in such con-
 dition that they must be used at once
 to be available, for food. A basket of
 perfectly fresh eggs left on the back
 of the wagon and exposed to the sun
 during a 10-mile drive to town may reach the country merchant in such
 shape that not even immediate chill
 ing will make them available for long
 shipment to the cities. This is, the story constantly revealed by the can. dle on the egg car. Eggs of which the farmers wife is very proud will show that they have been allowed to re- main A or 4S hours in the nest or at some point in their history have been exposed to heat which lowers their value. It is evident, therefore, that if the egg is to be palatable to the city consumer care in its handling must begin on the farm. The farmer must gather his eggs twice day and must keep them cool afterwards, just as he would cream or milk. until they are delivered in town. There the merchant must at once put them into dry, cold place, or, if he wishes to be strictly up to date, must chill them in his own little refrigerating plant or in the larger refrigerating plant of. the town to a temperature. well below 40 de- grees F.
 Heat is the great enemy. for once a i good egg has stood for any time at a l of over 6S degrees r. it l begins to incuoate,. if 1t is a fertile l egg or. to spoil, if 1t is an infertile | ANR
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
PRACTICAL POINTERS
 FOR HANDLING HAY

It is possible to cure clover hay too much It is good plan to cut medium red clover as soon as the dew is off in the morning. raking from to o'clock in the afternoon, and hauling ii as much as possible of the cutting before dew begins to fall the same evening Whenever bunch of this ha1f-c curer clover can be taken up in the hands and twisted. with no mois- ture coming on the outside of the twist. it is. safe to put in the barn. Another test is to pitch up bunch, listen for rustic of drying leaves, and then watch to see that the bunch does not fall as if it was green and damp In storing away such hay al- ways avoid trampling it heavily in spots If a horse fork is used to take the hay from the wagons, do not per init it to dump it's load in the same place every time. avoiding undue packing,s and be sure to scatter the punches dropped by the fork Or course it will heat. but unless there Is a vast amount s(say Is to 25 tons in a fnass) there is little. if any, danger of spontaneous combustion. When the now of hay is filled. leave it alone and do not go digging into it. It will get wet on top when it gets real hot, but let it alone and do not go climb ing over it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
WHY cow TESTING
 ASSOCIATIONS

The ey-es of the best dairynen often deceive him when he ues them alone as a method of selecting COWS Which he wishes to have. in his herd. but the
 man who kefps records of each COW s production knows that he can select correctly his best animals.
 The greater the length of time over which these records extend. the great. fed for the entire year regardless of her production. To be certain of f1nd- ing bearder'' cows careful records
 must be kept of production. labor and feed costs Today's ascending prices of feed and labor and the high cost of dairy cows mean that it is even
 more imperative than in the past to have all costs in black and white and as the dairyman finds little or no time. to. work out details. the value of a Cow Testing association in a diary community can readily be appreciated It's low cost will yield cash returns in practically any herd.
 The man who acts as cow tester has as his duty the weighing of all rough age and grain fed. the taking of a sample of milk from every milking animal for each milking during his vfEit- By use of the BabcoclE test he fs able to compute the monthly butter fat yield of each COW. The retailer of milk may feel that as long as the milk of his herd gets by" he has no worry but the fact that by elimina ting A few of the lower testing cows ne may produce better quality product, for which the consumer Is generally willing to pay cash premium, should appeal to him.
 Knowing the daily amount of grain and hay fed. the tester computes the amount for the month and determines the cost of feed consun1ed. To this labor and overhead charges are added
 The value of the milk is determined by totalling the monthly milk sheet and multiplying hv the value per qdart. To the COW is also credited the value of her manure and calf. Thus all that the owner needs to do to de- termine the worth of a COW is to glance at a column of figures. Here he can see the cost of producing one quart of milk. returns for ca ch dollars worth of feed. returns per animal whether profit or loss. a we'll as total yield of milk and fat and total amount Of feed eaten.
 A few of the other advantages to te be gained from a Cow Testing aSso- ci@tion are as follows: CD Greater and more economical production by the feeding of the balanced rations: CD 1 More intelligent feeding of each ani- | nal; (5) Grea ter advancement in breeding since the poor cows are elim- l mated and the good cows left as foun- 1 dation stock; (4)- Greater interest in | all cooperative orga niza tions but | chiefly those of co-opera tive grain 1 buying; (5) Putting the owners dairy l business on a business basis: (6) | Greater sale of stock since buyers are always more ready to buy and are | willing to pay more for cows of proven | merit or their progency; CD The pos sible encoura cement of purebred bull |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
BIG WEEK IN AGRICULTURE.

Six state associations for the ad- vancement of agriculture will take part in the Annual Farmers Week a Storrs August 4 to [. While these organiza tions, the Connecticut Dairy men's association, the Connecticut Beekeepers' association, the Connect icut Poultry association. The Pomo- logical Society, the Swine Growers association ad the Vegetable Crow CTS association, are the nucleus of the Farmers Week programme, mem bers of all other organizations, and farmers not aligned with any of the societies are invited to attend.
 Association meetings are scheduled as follows:
 Monday, August 4EPoultry associa- ton.
 Tuesday. August 5 Poultry and Dairy associations.
 Wednesday, August 6-A1l associa- tions.
 Thursday. August Chronological Society. Beekeepers, Vegetable Grow CTS and Swine Growers.
 Wednesday, August 6, will be Farmers Day." Farmers from all parts of Connecticut, regardless of whether interested in any of the asso- known speakers will he on are expected to attend the programme to dscuss present day problems. A cattle show and trip to demonstration fields will be fea- lures. Bring basket lunch August G. be a great spread under the big trees.
 Address any inquiries to Extension Service, Storrs. Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
PROVIDE DUST BOXES
 FOR THE HENS

Chickens never wash, as many oth- CT birds do, but cleanse themselves or insects by wallowing in soil. Where board cement floors are used, some means of dusting should be provided during the winter months. For flock of 50 to 50 fowls a dust box three by five feet or four by four feet will be found large enough in most in- stances, and should be placed where it can be reached by sunlight during as much of the day possible Fine. light, dry dust is the best. but sandy loam~ is good. Road dust is receTn- mended by many. but 1t is apt to be filthy. Coal or wood ashes may be mixed with the soil if desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA,

Alfalfa should be cut when the new shoots start at the crowns. Years ago when alfalfa was new crop, the practice of waiting until a large num- Der of the plants were in blossom was generally cracticed. and many farm CTS still follow this method. Occa- sionaIly- this works out satisfactorily, but too often the sprouts of the new crop have started sufficiently to be cut by the mower. and the succeeding crop is seriously injured and set back, The best method is to inspect the crowns of the plants every two Or three days after the crop. apears fully grown and as soon as the new shoots start to begin cutting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
BEES A GOOD sIpELinE.

Beekeeping as side line is more profitable than poultry, it is claimed. An equal investment in bees will yield more profit and requires less time than will poultry, he believes.
 This does not mean that securing one or two colonies of bees and set ting them out in an, orchard under an apple tree and forgetting them until fall will bring much honey.
 The presence of bee diseases. which are widely spread over the state, is doing away with the small. careless beekeeper, and putting bookkeeping in- to the hands Of specialists. At first glance it might seem that if so much technical knowledge were required it would hardly be- worth while for the general farmer to attempt to do any thing with bees. However, profits are large and care expended is well re- paid.
 A good colony of Italian bees in a 10- frame hive may be purchased for from $8 to $10. In an ordinary year this colony should produce 75 pounds of honey. which will more than repay the cost of the original investment. Colonies have been known to exceed this yield by a great deal. 4
 When the bees are purchased some good textbook the subject of bee Keeping should also be acquired and read. Bee journals are valuable.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
exhibits will exemplify are: Soil

exhibits will exemplify are: Soil building approved tiliage methods, seeds that increase the yield. how early cut reduces the grain bill, com parative feeding value of silage from mature and immature corn, pasture in it's relation to pork, the grain bills on two Connecticut farms, livestock that pays, grading and standardizing for market. cooperative marketing. keep ing in touch with nyarkets ard prices. methods of interesting boys and girls in the farm. sanitary equip ment in the farm home. farm and home water supply. shorter hours for the housewife. F fe} s''"
 The college and farm bureau will have a staff of experts 1at.the fair to explain the exhibits and answer Ques- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

presence of phosphorus and lime in no mean quantity. In fact. there is mo waste material in the cob. It is only a. little difficult to make avail able because slow to rot. But there are two ways in which this may be overcome. First, farmer who has corncrusher can run a load of cobs through it in a few minutes and thus render them available to oxygen. Or, the cobs may be plowed under. and here their slow process of disintegra- ton will. be- the very best thing de- sired Nothing can be better under the surface of meadow land or more useful as a feeder for the roots of the trees in an orchard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
ToN-oF-PoRk" CLUB.

Seven boys and three girls living at Higganur1n and Haddam. in Connecti- cut have organized Ton of Pork" club, the purpose being to produce 2,oOo pounds of pork this summer and fall from ten little pigs
 Each youngster in the pig club owns a small pig. Early in July the weights of these pigs averaged just 37 pounds, which means that there were s70 pounds of pigs in all. In four months time, or by November 1. the children expect to make these ten pigs average 200 pounds each, or 2o00 pounds for the ten pigs.
 The children receive instruction in pig feeding from local club leader and have plenty of bulletins from the Connecticut Agricultural College and the U. s. Department of Agriculture. Careful records are kept of the gains made by each pig
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
siLAeE BEATS DRY FEED.

The farmer who uses dry feed where it would be possible to use siI- age is letting dollars slip through his fingers in the opinion of dairy special ists.
 fodder corn. they point out. All that is necessary to prepare the silage ready for use is to bind the green crop and put it in the silo. To prepare the dry fodder corn, besides the bind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

Torrington.-The borough has pur- chased from the American Brass com pany 5000 gallons of fuel oil for use on the streets. The Brass company is cleaning out it's storage tanks and wished to get rid of the oil. An ex- ceptionally low price was paid by the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

associations and last but not least as added interest in the live stock of the community and it's owners through the meeting of the various members of the association to discuss their prob. 1ems.-LeRoy M. Chapman. Dairy De- partment, Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
COLLEGE
 EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR

The Connecticut Agricultural Col lege in cooperation with the New London County. Farm Bureau will have a tent 4Oxs0 at the annual fair of the New London County Agricul- turaI Society which will be he'd on Sept. l, ? and 3. 1919, with an exhibit ting equipment and practices that count for successful farming and farm life.
 Among the ideas which the college
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
USES OF coRNcoss.

The corn cob is rich in soil food. The large residue in the way of ashes indicates potash. The fierce heat of the cob fire indicates much carbon, and q chemical analysis will show the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
THE CABBAGE APHIs.

The cabbage apiis occasionally be- come very numerous. particularly when the atmospheric conditions are right for them, though several insect enemies tend to prevent their increa SC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Delicate Mecha1isr,1

Despite it's scope, Swift Ss Company is : a business of infinite details, requiring infinite attention.
 Experienced men must know livestock buying with knowledge of weight, price, the and quality of meat the live animals will yield
 Each manufacturing operation must be done with expert skill and scientific precision. A highly perishablc product be handled with speed and avoid loss 11
 Chemists, engineers, accountants and other specialists required to take of intricate problems.
 Alert wisdom and Judgment must be in getting stocks of goods into the open channels of demand through four hundred branch houses Branch house organizations show activity and energy to sell at the market in the face of acute competition from other large packers and hundreds of small ones
 All these requirements of intelligence loyalty devotion to the task met in the personnel of Swift & Company Yet the profit is only a fraction of a cent per pound, with costs minimum. A How the workings of this delicate human mechanism be improved upon7
 Do you believe that Government direction would add to our efficiency improve the service rem dered the producer and consumer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
TEST THE DAIRY COM

The average dairy cow uses 70 per cent. Of her feed for maintenance, en- ergy and waste and only 30 per cent for production. Feed and labor are the two largest items in the mafnte- nance of COW. Both are now ex- treme1y high. Why expend them on a questionable animal at this time? Eff ffciency is associated with large pro- duction. Low yields. if due entirely to the COW, can have but one of two ends-low profits or actual loss. With present prices of COW beef there never was a better time to send the cuHs directly to the butcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23


 ing. the farmer must stand the ex- pense of field curing. hueking. crib- ping and grinding before the crop is ready to be fed. These operations are all expensive and wasteful.- If the crop is handled properly there will be little waste in the si1o- Besides this. the land is left clear. ready for fall blowing. and the farmer is made independent of the weather for the winter feeding.
 One of the chief advantages that silase has over dry feeds is that it is more palatable. The .anima1s like it. and for that req son eat practically all the stalks which are otherwise left in the feed lot to be mixed with the manure. The nutritive value of the silage is slightly higher, than that of the dry feed.
 Silage is especially valuable when fed to milk cows in the spring before they are turned on pasture. Silage- fed cows go son the green pasture in the spring without the usual dropping off of the milk that is common among cows receiving dry feed s;+si
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

They appear in Connecticut in June and like most plant lice several generations of winged and wingless females are produced which bring pale green with black legs and an tennae (efeelers',). The mature are yel1owish green With black head and eyes. They usually appear in lagre colonies, often covering considerable leaf surface on badly infested plants A white or b1uish powdery secretion interferes somewhat with the appli- cation of insecticides.
 This insect may be killed by spray ing with nicotine solution. such as '"Black Leaf 40," using teaspoon in gallon of water with a little soap Gan inch cube of laundry soap) dis solved and added. As most of the aphis are now on the under side of the leaves, 1t will be necessary to di- rect the spray from below in order to hit them The soap is needed to pen citrate or dissolve the waxy secre- tion In small garden the aphis col onies may be dislodged by forcefuI spray from a hose-G.. H. Lamson, Professor of Entomology. Connecticut Agricultural College. Storrs.
 ALFALFA FOR HOGS.
 On March 1. 16 grade Duroc- Jersey turned into third year Peruvian al- falfa in Arizona on 0.75-acre plot fenced for alternate pasturing. They were fed a daily ration of. pounds of cracked milo maize for each 108 pounds of live weight. When re- moved after 12o days they had gained in weight the equivalent of 1889 pounds per acre. For a week in May the supplemental grain ration was stopped and the hogs allowed on an adjoining field of barley which, how ever, they ate sparingly. During the week they lost S4 pounds and the original system was resumed. The grain fed per pound of gain was 24I pounds.
 Twelve younger shotes, averaging about 3S5 pounds, were placed on the same pasture July 31 and fed a per cent supplemental ration of rolled barley for 9S days. They gained the equivalent of SIS pounds per acre and required 3.24 pounds of grain per pound of. gain. The alfalfa suffered from overpasturing during the ex- treme heat of summer. With pork at ' cents and grain at 1 cent, the. prices previously used the alfalfa pas ture during the whole season gave a net return of s117.55 per acre. q
 On November the hogs that had been carried through the second pas ture period were turned into field of mature dwarf milo maize, which they cleaned up in fl days. The per acre of pork was 357 pounds which was a return at the rate of $31.33 per ton for grain that was worth at least s65 on. the, market
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05
Words of Appreciation.

Judge Joe Cabell Davis, County Food
Administrator, Dillon. S. c.
Dear Judge Davis:
For sometime past the Food Ad-
ministration has had control only of
cotton seed and it's products, and as
the crop is practically all marketed
the Washington authorities announc-
ed the withdrawal of the regulations
on cotton seed and its products. This
is therefore the last opportunity
will have to write you.
Before our official relations are
ended l wish to express to you the
qualification it has afforded me to
have been associated with you and
your local administrators in the great
work done by the Food Administra-
.ior, and my appreciation of the val
liable and patriotic work you did as
County Food Administrator during