davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23
FINISH ANIMALS FOR MARKET
Horses, Cattle and Some Glasses Of
Sheep Can Be Fed Quantities
Of Roughage.

Animals being fattened for market
and animals during the first year of
their growth should not be expected
to consume large quantities Of cheap
roughage. but horses, cattle and some
classes of sheep that are being car
ried through the winter can be fed
rations carrying appreciable quantities
OF cheaper roughage, provided they
are properly supplemented with nitrog.
enous feeds Of the right sort. such as
legumlnous hays or linseed or cot
tonseed meal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

attended the Masonic banquet q
Cloverport, Friday evening.
Mrs. William Carrigan and child
rem are visiting her parents at Lib
erty.
T. c. Lewis left Saturday for Wash
ington, Ind, to visit his daughter,
Sister Maureen.
c. L. Beard of Greensboro, Ala.
is visiting his sister, Mrs John Skill
man and Mr.. Skillman. \
Fred Basham has sold his farm OF
rs acres near Hardinsburg to Thomas
Roach for $i,1oo Possession given
Sept. 1, 1919
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23
40 YEARS AGO
Blood Poison Was Conqured
BY Old Doctors Prescription
Within Your Reach Today

40 years ago Number 40 For The
Blood" conquered many cases of speci
hc blood poison in its worst forms.
which have not returned. This dis
ease is manifested by mucous patches
copper colored spots, aching bones,
ulcers or running sores, falling hair,
glandular swellings, pimples on the
face, constipation and form of dys-
pepsia. Your health is important, in
sist on Number 49," put up in a
blue carton bearing the signature of
J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years druggist,
Evansville, Ind
Sold at Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23
SHEPHERDS DONT'S

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
1. Don't keep sheep on wet land.
2. Don't feed mOldy or spoiled hay,
roots, silage or grain.
3. Don't forget to keep salt and
fresh water before the sheep.
4. Don't neglect the sheep in win
ter. Keep them in good condition.
3. Don't forget to tag the ewes be
fore breeding and lambing time.
6. Don't forget exercising the bred
eve.
Z. Don't let the lamb go too long
without sucking.
8. Don't neglect to feed the lamb
grain as soon as it starts eating.
o. Don't let parasites kill your lamb
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

Buy Victory bonds and vote for the
road tax.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23
THE FARMERS COLUMN
By JOS. W. HARTH, County Agent
POUR Questions Answered

Mr.. Robert Kennedy is making
preparations for corn crop on his
farm near Kingswood that are as near
perfect as he knows how. He first
thoroughly disked the surface of a
clover sod, broke il 9 inches deep
and then followed with a subsoil
plow He is now planning to spread
two tons of ground limestone and
two-hundred pounds of 16 per cent
acid phosphate per acre. The corn
is to be followed by wheat and clover.
Many farmers are asking about the
kind of fertilizers to buy. 1t has
been determined by large number
of soil analysis of Breckenridge Cou-
nty soils that they contain on an aver
age of more than 10000 pounds of
potash and less than 1000 pounds of
PHOSPHORUS per top six inches over
one acre Buy fertilizer high in phos-
phorous as Acid Phosphate, Basic
Stag or Bone or others showing
high analysis of PHOSPHORUS on the
tag. Read the tags and see what the
sack contains.
The following taken from recent
bulletin by w. d. Nichols, Farm
Management Expert, is valuable at
this time.
Cutting down labor costs and in
creasing the efficiency of labor is one
of the big problems of the Kentucky
farmer at this time. A good deal of
complaint is heard about high wages
which farmers are obliged to pay and
the difficulty of finding sufficient labor
to get the farm work done. Low
wages will not solve the farm labor
problem. Farmers are always most
prosperous during periods of high
wages. The one best way to solve
the labor problem is for each farmer
to select and proportion his crops
and live stock and to plan and sys-
tematize his farm work so that each
worker will accomplish more in day
than he has been accomplishing in
the past.
Some practical means of increas-
ing efficiency and reducing labor costs !
on the farm.
1. Make things handy about the
farm so that work can be done more
quickly and easily. Keep gates and !
doors hung so that they can be clos
ed without loss of time. Do this
when it is too wet to pillow or con-
ditions are unsuitable for other field
work.
.. Keep tools and equipment in
good condition. There is no pay in
having high priced hand use a dull
tool or an implement that will only
do half the work it should do.
3. Put every implement in repair
several weeks before it is to be used.
Order repairs early and avoid expen-
sive loss of time in the rush season
when time means money.
4. Order seeds fertilizer and other
supplies in plenty of time before they
are to be used
5. Plan ahead for each particular
job. If planting corn is the job see
that the planter is in working order,
that there are double trees and neck
yoke on it, that there is an oil can
and monkey wrench and that the seed
corn is ready.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

8. In going to the field to pillow
always take an extra plow point also
a wrench to put il on with. This
will save a trip to the house or to
town to get new point.
Z. Every farmer should carry a
memorandum book in his hip pocket
To this should be tied a short lead
pencil and in it should be set down
a list of jobs to be done on rainy days
and part of days, ready at a moments
notice. The good farm manager new
er losses time from field work in good
weather by doing indoor work that
could just as we'll be done at times
when bad weather makes work in the
field impossible.
Give 'em ELL"
At several of the meetings of the
County Agents held recently the
farmers have wished to know what
type of farming should be pushed this
year. Fortunately Godfrey Morgan,
the State Agent, has new slogan for
Kentucky farmers and so the County
Agent is able to say to inquiring
farmers:
81 have been urged to say to you
men, Give 'em' ell, lime, legumes and
live stock"
The farmer who plants corn taken
from his crib without testing will
know whether he selected poor or
good seed when he harvests his crop
next autumn. The only drawback to
this plan is that he will know when it
is too late to help matters. The farm
er who tests his corn which was hand
picked and carefully stored, will know
right now what he may expect in the
way of a crop if weather conditions
are at all fair. If his seed happens
to be poor he will know before it is
too late. Better know now.
l.. a.. L.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

for lack Of some fresh green pasture.
10. Don't shear your ewes until
warm weather comes.
IL. Don't tie your fleeces with any
thing but wool or paper Irvine.
y. Don't hesitate to ask any Ques-
lions of the county agent, or write to
the department of agriculture at
Washington, ID. @.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23


-
Harvey Stillwell sold 10 head of
hogs in Louisville, last week at $20.25
which amounted to $500.
Our old time friend, H. L. Bell
pays his tribute to Mr.. Drury's leav-
ing in these words, II have been in
the State of Alabama, and the only
thing | have against the State is that
she robbed Kentucky of one of her
best and most respected families in
the persons of Mr.. c. H. Drury and
family, who have just recently NOV
ed to that State for their future home.
So here is wishing them all the hap
piness and prosperity in the world!
H. L. Bell"
Victory Bonds bear interest at the
rate of 4M per cent, annually, payable
on December Is and June Is. No
security issued by the United States
Government since the Civil War has
borne as high a rate of interest And
they are nearly tax-exempt.
Henry Trent has sold his fine sad
die horse advertised in The Brecken-
ridge News to Peter Flood for $14O.
Our little For Sale" ads bring buy
er and seller together mighty quick.
Cump Henderson, rs years young
was out Monday on his corn planter,
planting corn.
Louis Perkins, Ammons reports his
10 acres in wheat 100 per cent good.
Roscoe Hendry is putting in some
good work on his farm in Hollis bot
tom.
The Dixie Land and Oil Co., have
leased about 1000 acres of oil land
around Sample. Their geological
survey will be on the ground in
June to locate a we'll
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

under which they can obtain money
to buy a pig. The work is, of course
carried on in cooperation with the
county agent and club leader.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

When you have backache tine liver or kid
neys are sure to be out of gear Try San
oil, it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and
bladder trial SOC bottle will convince you:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

Mr.. Askins of Stephensport, sold
last week to Miss Frances Rhodes of
Addison a fine Duroc sow with
ten beautiful little pigs for $1,000.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-23

Harvey Stillwell sold 10 head of
hogs in Louisville, last week at $20.25
which amounted to $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
u. or |. GLEE CLUB
TO VISIT CALDWELL
TRIP TROUGH SOUTHERN IDA.
HO PLANNED FOR EARLY
FEBRUARY.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW.--The University of Idaho glee
club will make q trip through south
ern Idaho the first and second weeks
In February, according to an an
nouncement made this morning by
Russell T. Scott of Rupert, glee club
manager.
sour present plan" said Mr.. Scott,
SIS to start south Immediately after
the first semester examinations have
been completed. Weiser, Payette,
Caldwell, Boise, Nampa, Gooding,
Shoshone, Twin Falls, Rupert, Bur-
ley, Bull, American Falls, Pocatello,
Biackfoot, Idaho Falls, and St. An
thony are among the towns on our
tentative schedule"
Trials for glee club positions are
still in progress, but the following men
now seem assured of their places
first tenors-E. o. Bangs, director,
Moscow; Alfred Brigham of Genesee,
Ralph Davis of Boise, Charles Ger
Tough of Moscow; second tenors =
Clayton Westover of Moscow, Albert
Graf of Occur d. Alene, Roscoe Jones
Of Potlatch, Fred Veatch OF Occur d
Alene; baritones-Rusell Scott of Rup
ert. William Sutherland OF Coeud d
Aiene, Leslie Moe of Kellogg, Gipsor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

Ora E. Renner has joined his
brother, Roy, at the Chillicothe, Mo-,
Business College, enrolling Tuesday
for the complete business course. Mr..
Renner is a son of Mr.. and Mrs G. N.
Renner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

pay for this war. | am for conscrip-
ton, but l want this country first to
conscript some of the rich fellows to
send into the war first, because the
big bellied rich fellows will stop more
bullets than the ordinary soldier"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

Who wants better" dog as a
playmate for children or as an all
purpose dog on a ranch? A pure
bred Airedale (male) for sale at bar
gain. Address Box 667, Caldwell,
Idaho FLAP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

Who wants a better" dog as
playmate for children or as an all
purpose dog on ranch? A pure
bred Airedale (male) for sale at bar
gain. Address Box 667, Caldwell,
Idaho. FLAP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

Stalker of Lewiston; bases-Michael
Compton of Boise, Titus LeClair of
Lewiston, Howard Knutson of Occur
d Alene and Homer Lips of Lewis
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
Left hal

Substitutes for Boise-Thompson
for Dechambeau; Richardson for Fit
net; Zimmerman for Mott.
Officials-Vance, referee; Cleaver,
umpire; Jackson, head linesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
CALDWELL COPS
BOISE BATTLE
Local High School Team Trims
Capitol City Football.
Aggregation.

1t was beautiful drubbing that 800
local football fans saw Caldwell high
school hand the Boise high team at
Recreation park last Saturday after
noon. The score was ISL. It should
have been even more one sided.
Caldwell backs ploughed big holes
through the light Boise line and
waded through consistently for gains
that netted from four to 10 yards.
Especially did off tackle bucks prove
ground gamers, the left side Of the
Boise line particularly proving about
as capable of withstanding the on
slaught aas would so much tissue
thoroughly capable of making yardage
but Simms, Payne and Teach bore tile
brunt of the work with Simms the
brightest light.
Boise Scores.
The game was not so seconds old
when Boise negotiated pass on their
IS yard line on the old end out gag
that caught the Caldwell defense
mapping and which resulted in a touch
down. Kiersted, Boise left end, easily
distanced his pursuers on his 80 yard
jaunt.
1t was Bosses only moment. A few
minutes later Caldwell began tie
pounding tactics that swept the Boise
defense off its feet. No further score
was made in the first quarter though
the Caldwell team was twice within
striking distance only to lose the ball
on bad fumbles.
Caldwell Ties It Up.
In the second quarter promise of
the earlier session bore fruit. Cald-
well marched 20 yards, making con-
sistent gains every down, and planted
the ball over the line. Goal was kicked
and the score tied. A few minutes
later another golden opportunity was
lost when the Boise line held for
downs with inches to go. They
punted out and the half was over.
The second half was a duplication
of the second quarter. Only once was
Caldwell forced to punt. Only once
was pass resorted to and that netted
10 yards.
Boise Weak.
Boise was obliged to kick repeated
iy. Aside from Capt. Duncan john
ston, they had no backfield men who
could make yard. Frequently they
did not reach the line of scrimmage.
One glazing weakness, after the
stage fright of an initial appearance
for the season passed, marred the
otherwise clever work of Coach
French's team. Not backfield man
seemed capable of receiving a punt
and Boise recovered fully SO per cent
Of her boots. Inability to judge the
sz~t .f H.
catch it when they did, offset the
otherwise nice work of rather excep-
tional high school backfield.
Poor Crowd.
The day was raw, the field soaked
in spots and the crowd far below thai
merited by the exhibition. After KNOCK
ing off few rough edges Caldwell
should have a regularly winning team
The lineup:
Boise. Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
COMPREHENSIVE SURVEY
MADE OF NORTH
DAKOTA SITUATION

Continued from Page Four