davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
No Liquor Ads

manufactures papers arriv-
ing in Manila have had all of their
liquor advertisements clipped and
the effect is worse than the Paris
censorship during the peace congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

plan to dig a number Of holes into
the banks at the water edge. They
should be from six to eight inches
deep. In the back of the holes fas-
ten piece of bait. In front OF
them, under water, set your trap.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

bad stying1ng. The diagram
shows how a bad stringing shot
can miss four big birds flying in
close formation.
Bad stringing and patchy pat
terms always 60 together. They
lose more birds than any other
gun faults.
Where weak, stringy patterns
persist regardless of the high
quality of she'll used, the trouble
can be traced to defects in the
gun barrel, the chamber, bore
and choke.
Faulty chambering even more
than faulty choking tends to
mash and ''ball'' the shot, max
ing the pellets fall short or fly
wild. And if a gun is faulty in
its lnosr vital part, the chamber,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

Mites and lice frequently sap the
vitality of the fowl and prevent
growth ar lessen the egg production.
A thorough cleaning OF the house,
regular applications of disinfectants
to the roosts and nests, and a fire.
quent busting of the fowls will con-
troll these pests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
A stringing shot that let four birds get by

NJ MOST every
- hunter has had
Il y his share of Gun
accommodates those
unbelievable misses
where aim was true but
bird got by.
Real bona-hde 'sunac-
countables" are due. to
faulty, patchY patterns or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

touches the muzzlc.
The perfect "V" shows
absence of irregularities.
This is the "Line' test
of a perfect bore. No
faulty barrel can pass this
test - the ''V" will be
distorted.
What a meane
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

which has heen known for literally
hundreds of years.
The best method OF combating Thu
disease is 10 pr0vide good hygienir
surroundings with feed of satistac-
tory nature. The use of tonnes Will
frequently ameliorate the conditions.
1t is possible that mules may re-
cover from CHAMBERS if the infection
is slight, but it does rot do TO Dc,
pend upon this as q certainty. In
a good many states provision has
been made for an indemnity for own-
ers of animals attacked by this dis
ease. L do not know whether such
provision has been made in the state
Of South Carelina' or not. You can
find this out by communicating with
your state veterinarian, who is no
doubt located at Clemson college. At
any rate, I would advise you to call
III a veterinarian and then follow out
such treatment as he may prescribe.
The Rsst Food for Young Chickens
w. J. T., Ashhurq, Ga, W-sitas: What
is the hest chicken feed for young chick
ems? Where could ] get 200 Rhode
Island Red or Plymouth Rock eggs: Also
plans for building broader:
We suggest that you communicate
with the various agricultural col
leges and experiment stations located
in the south and secure from them
copies of bulletins they have prepar-
ed on the subject in which you are
interested. They will be sent free
of cost. In addition you should write
to your congressman or senator or
directly to the secretary Of Ggricul-
ture and ask him to furnish you with
copies of farmers bulletins relating
to the feeding, housing and manage
ment of chickens. These can also be
obtained free cost. In this way you
can accumulate library on poultry
subjects of great value for a very
small outlay. These bulletins and the
data they contain will be found APP
plicable to our southern conditions
and therefore can be followed with
safety.
The best way to secure the num-
Der of eggs desired is to communl-
cate with poultry breeders who adj
vertise in the columns of this paper.
The management endeavors to see
that no one advertises who is not
reliable. BY corresponding with
number of those having eggs for sale
you can obtain the eggs you want. ,--
The bulletins in question will also
furnish the best data and informa-
ton available on building brooder
or such other structure as may be
necessary on the poultry farm.
The addesses of the stations to
which you are advised to write are
the Georgia State College of AgFicul-
ture, Athens, Ga; the Alabama Ex-
pertinent station. Auburn, Ala; the
South Carolina Experiment station.
Clemson College, S. c., and tie Flor
ida Experiment station, Gainesville,
Florida.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

We judge from the symptoms set
forth in your letter that your mule
is affected by what is known as
farcy, which is simply another name
for CHAMBERS Almost all the drugs
set forth in the United States
Fharmaeopoeia have been tested in
the treatment of this disease, but
this is the most persistent disease
attacking animals and is very diff
ficult to handle. 1t is a disease
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30
treating an Eruptive Skin Disease

Treating an Erupt1ve SK1n U4sease
P. S. c., Johnston, S. e., writes: L
have a five-year-old mule which has
breaking out, They start like little
bites and rubs them until they swell.
When they dry up in one place they
break out in another. Is there any
remedy for this trouble?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-30

Keeping weaviIE Out Of Grain
w, C., f.. CQhb. Ca, writes: What
will keen wcavils out 70 corn? Any III
lorna ito nalong this limo will be appre-
tini Ell
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
Printers Unite

Three of the Baca county papers,
the Democrat and Herald at Spring
field and Campo Enterprise have unit
ed and purchased Standard linotype
machine which will be installed at
Springfield and set up all three papers.
The wonderful growth of the county
made it necessary, and we are glad to
see the new improvement installed.
The Register-Sparks machine has been
badly overworked for some time try
ing to carry the load for this end Of
the state but has at times found the
demand too great for its capacity. The
Baca county printers are showing the
right spirit in going into the deal to-
gether. All are enjoying prosperity
and this new machine will be bust
ness maker as well as a great time
saver.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
Bull Association Gives Good Results

Some people question the value of
cooperative bull associations, but let
US take concrete case when results
have been secured.
At Roland, Iowa, such an association
was formed. Before it was formed the
farmers used q bull with an average
value of SS9.44 ard the cost per year
to each farmer was $29.s1. After the
association was formed the farmers
used bull with an average value Of
$4,000 and the cost per year to each
farmer was $3.50. In other words by
organizing cooperative bull associa-
tion the farmers used better bulls at
u lower cost. This means better cows,
increased production and greater pro-
fit.-R. w. Clark. Colo. Agri College.
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
RED CROSS DRIVE
Large Membership viii Be Maintained
in Prowers County for Another
Year.

The drive for Red Cross membership
now under way is meeting with en-
ough success to make it evident that
a large chapter will still be maintain
ed in Prowers county. OF course the
interest and enthusiasm is not to be
compared to the drives when the coun-
try was at war, but still it is realized
that there is still great work before
the institution and Prowers county
will as ever do its share. The cam
paign is in charge Of R. J. McGrath
as chairman with the efficient corps
of lady workers who so thoroughly
built up the organization in the past
still doing the larger part of the work.
The membership will be nothing like
as large as heretofore but the pre-
sent reports from all over the coun-
ty are that very substantial men,
bership will be maintained.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
GOOD MILK PRODUCTION
.es,ing Association For the Month
Ending October 81, 1919.

Total number Of cows tested, 800.
Average production 1873 pounds Of
milk daily.
The high herd for the month was
the Green Mountain Dairy. II cows
averaged 3l.6 pounds of milk daily.
There were II cows that produced
more than 40 pounds Of butterfat in
the course of the month, and there
were % COWS that produced either
1900 pounds or 40 pounds of butter
fat.
The highest butter COW is owned by
Froman Brothers of Wiley. in one
month she produced 1880 pounds Of
milk, and 55.2 pounds Of butterfat.
Three cows are tied for highest milk
production. They are Prilly. a reg
istered Holstein owned by L. C. Ding
US, 81, grade owned by Wagner and
Gilbert, and a grade Holstein b. own
ed by l.. Writ Markham. They pro-
duced an average of % pounds of milk
a day for the month.
The highest producer to date is the
registered Holstein owned by L C.
Dingus. In 4 months she has produc-
ed 9050 pounds of milk. She has made
S192.50 profit over cost Of foed in the
same time.
The production of the cows has in
creased considerably since the dairy
men have been able to feed beet tops
and beet pulp. These are both good
dairy feeds when properly fed. They
can be relied upon to produce maxi
mum results. especially when fed with
alfalfa hay.
ROBT. BOERNER,
Arkansas Valley Cow Testing Assn.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
MARKET REPORT

Kansas Sity, Nov. ga scramble
for hogs today, both by packers and
shippers carried prices up so cents to
s1.O0 a hundred pounds. The top
price was $l5.25. Cattle receipts were
10000 or 5000 larger than the early
estimate. The market was steady.
Sheep were in active demand early at
strong prices, but closed lower.
The early estimate was q 1000 cat
tie, but the late-count indicated 3d.
900. This was decrease Of 5000 COM
pared with n week ago. and II 900 less
than the biggest Mondays receipts In
October. Hog receipts 5000, were s.
900 less than a week ago. Sheep re-
ceipts were 1000, or the same - =
week ago. The strike situation thus
far has not affected the movement Of
live stock, except In some sections
stock cars are being used for hauling
coal.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
HOG CHOLERA SWEPT
OUT OF NEBRASKA "A
This Disease Obliterated in Nebraska
Thru the Efforts of the Farm
Bureaus.

News Notes" is in receipt of the
following from the Nebraska Exten-
sion Department.:
Thru the ceaseless vigilance and
prompt action Of fifty county farm
bureaus the state is practically free
from hog cholera, according to the
college Of agriculture. From an an
nual loss running into the millions of
dollars, the loss from cholera SO far
this year will reach but a few hun
dred thousand dollars. Credit is also
given the federal department Of ami
NAL industry, which furnished several
specialists to fight cholera outbreaks.
and the veterinarians Of the state,
who worked hand in hand with the
farm bureaus and gave valuable as
sistance. The hog-raising sections
Of the state are now thoroly organic
ed and practically all Of the farmers
schooled to report the immediate ap-
pearance Of cholera. A few years
ago many farmers thought it good
policy to remain silent when the di-
sease appeared in their herds. Vac
cination now follows promptly any
outbreak and the disease is thereby
localized and quickly stamped out.
So prompt was action this year that
the total amount Of anti-hog cholera
serum used materially reduced. Sew
eral serum plants have large supplies
Of serum on hand. The state plant
has considerable amount and one
private plant is said to have 15.000,-
600 c C
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
PROCL A ii A TION

Whereas, the Eleventh day Of No
vember has been designated by the
General Assembly of the State Of Colo
RADIO as u public holiday to be known
as Liberty Day; and
Whereas, the statute sets said day
apart for, "a proper celebration by the
people of the State of Colorado in
commemoration of the victory Of the
armies of the United States Of Ameri-
ca and her Allies against Germany and
the survival of liberty and democracy
at home and abroad" and
Whereas, the people Of Lamar and
vicinity are especially desirous Of cele-
brating the first anniversary of this
Day;
Now, Therefore, /. s. u. Church.
Mayor Of the City Of Lamar, Colora-
do, do hereby designate the Eleventh
day Of November. A. d. 1919, as
public holiday; and do hereby further
respectfully urge and request that all
places of business in this city be clos
ed on said day and date
Respectfully submitted.
s. d. CHURCH. Mayor.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
DELEGATES SHOULD
BE NAMED NOW FOR
FARMERS CONGRESS
Credentials Are Already Coming in.
All Eligible Organizations Should
Make Sure They Are
Represented.

Credentials are coming IL, quite
rapidly from delegates to the Farm
ers' Congress and we would like to
call attention of all agricultural or
ganizat,ons entitled to representation
to this matter. Do not neglect to ap-
poi=t or elect delegates to the Con
gress for there are questions coming
up which should be presented to the
farmers of every section of the state.
This information can only be sue
cessfully carried back to the people
through the delegates.-H. T. French.
Secretary of the Congress.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05

C. B. Ramsey, manager of the Gold
en- Rule Store, spent several days last
week visiting at headquarters in Den
yer and with o. G. Edwards at the
Greeley store
A very delightful party was given
Halloween night at the home of Miss
Lucille Kelsey with Miss Zetha Sewell,
Miss Velma Hall, Miss Ann Hover and
Miss Lucille Kelsey as hostesses.
c. S. Shelton, L. L. johnson and A.
Smith have opened up a new real
estate office and have quarters in the
front of the Daily News office. All
are well known in the real estate line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ward are now
settled on West Olive street, where
they recently moved with their house
hold goods, while Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Sewell will occupy the residence Mr..
and Mrs. Ward vacated.
I. C. Mcbride, who has been engag-
ed in his profession as civil engineer
here for some time, has accepted a
position with a large corporation
handling properties in old Mexico, and
will make his home there for the pre-
sent.
John Smeltz, one of the pioneer
stockmen of the south part of the
county, who has resided there since
1886. was in Lamar the first of the
week enroute to his old time home in
Ohio, where he expects to spend some
months. He has leased his ranch and
sold his cattle and will take a vaca-
tion for some time for his health. His
many friends here hope to see him
fully restored to health.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
Red Cross Dance

There will be a Red Cross Dance
given at the Fraternal Temple on
Monday, November 10th. Music will
be furnished by the Red Cross Or
chestra from Fort Lyon, and the floor
will be in splendid condition. Punch
will be served during the evening and
fine time is assured you. This will
be the biggest social dance of the sea-
son and the cause for which it is CIV
en- is so good that everyone should at
tend.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
DENTIST

We tighten loose teeth. straighten
crooked teeth. cure diseases and bleed
ing gums and Pyorrhea, extract with
out pain. We fit glasses as few can
do and treat eyes. oculist not (Optic-
ian). We guarantee all we do and
will duplicate any city work on earth.
DIR. Dowdey
The Expert Occulist and Dentist
The University Man
Lsmar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
Another Big Class

On next Tuesday evening the Lamar
Lodge No. 1919, b. p. o. E., will in
itiate another big class of members.
There are fifty candidates eligible for
the class and all who are present on
that date will get theirs all right, all
right! There will be big time at
lodge and afterwards a real vaudeville
show and a lunch.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
Piano For Sale

We have in Lamar a strictly high
grade piano which if sold at once can
be purchased at a positive bargain.
Liberal terms to responsible party.
Particulars will be supplied by writ
ing,
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
FOR SALE

A fine new bungalow. modern ex-
cept heat and exceptionally well built,
with 5 large rooms, large basement,
built-in cupboards, etc. Can give pos
session at once. B. H. Linville, 900
N. Sixth street.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
Money to Loan
plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

WAS u l<dIildT NioiSoi SouNy'
The Round Table Club met with
Miss Jennie Yeates today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Strain visited
friends in La Junta Sunday.
Harold Hustled left Sunday for
Denver to drive back Hupmobile.
Granville Smith, of Kansas City, is
a guest in the home Of J. NJ. Williams.
Miss Ruth Hoag entertained the
seventh grade pupils on Halloween.
Attorney Chas. L. Doughty and wife
were up from Springfield over Sum
day.
Ray Puckett from Wichita, visited
Clyde Church between trains Thurs
day.
The Pan Hellenic met Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. J. H. Larrick as
hostess.
Attorney D. b. Kinkaid was in Den
yer on legal business the first of the
week.
Mrs. w. w. Cooper went to Denver
Sunday, where she will visit for
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Lee entertained
at dinner Monday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Campbell.
Mrs. H. A. Grant gave q Halloween
party to u number Of little friends who
all had a delightful time.
Otho Alexander Of Springfield has
moved to Lamar and taken q position
with The Gregg Realty Co.
Mrs. E. ]. Gillian returned to her
home in Denver after short visit in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Coop
or.
Chas. Baldwin, postmaster at Gra-
NADIA, and old time resident Of Lamar,
was here yesterday attending to busi-
ness.
With three barber shops and two
meat markets the block north Of
US can again boast Of being Butchers
Row.
W. A. Howard, the Las Animas real
estate dealer. was here boosting for
their Armistice Day celebration yes
tsrday.
Mrs. Gus Center entertained today
in honor of Miss Gladys Jones and
Miss Bess Lawless, who are soon to
become brides.
Mrs. Gus Center gave beautifully
appointed luncheon Thursday to a
number Of friends in honor Of Mrs. Z.
J. Gillian Of Denver.
Miss Ethel Gordon and Miss Ruby
Johnston left Tuesday night for Den
yer, where they will attend the State
Teachers association
Mrs L. Writ Markham returned last
Saturday from visit Of several weeks
in the east. L. Writ stopped at Ex-
celsior Springs for short visit
Eli w. Gregg returned last Monday
from a trip to Freeport, Chicago and
Minneapolis. The reports everybody
looking west now to the land Of pro-
mise.
The commissioners are in session
this week to make the tax levies for
the year. Messrs. A. P. Knuckey, J.
b. Rhodes and Fred Williams all are
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kelsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Kirkpatrick returned
last week from a trip through many
parts Of Colorado. They were gone
two weeks,
The Lamar register., 1919-11-05
Pre-eminence of
the Pianola Piano

Do you know the difference between
a Pianola Piano and a Player Pianof
The Pianola Piano cannot be played
mechanically. and the cost Of Piano
Ia Piano is no more than the ordinary
player piano.
The fact that the Pianola is incor-
porated in the Steinway. Steck, Wheel
ock. Stroud, Aeolian and the famous
Weber piano Is in itself testimonial
Of the highest merit
Get first hand convincing infor,na-
ton today. You need 1t before and
not after you make your purchase.
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
Denver. Colorado.
Exclusive Distributors.
Est. 30 Years.
am interested in the Pianols. Send
literature.
Name
Address
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-19
HORSES

CLASS A-General Work Horses
Lot 1-Gelding or mare a yrs. or over
1st-Lloyd Chapman
2nd-F. S. Collamore
3rd-F. M Bliss
Lot 2-Gelding or Mare yrs or under
1st-John Simpson "a
2nd-W. S. Collamore
Lot 4-Yearling Colt
1st-W. S. Kelly
2nd-John Simpson
Lot 5-Pair matched Geldings- Mares
1st-Fred Smith
2ndF. S. Collamore
3rd-F. M. Bliss
= CLASS B-Heavy Draft Horses
Lot 1-Gelding or Mare 4 yrs. or over
1st-Wm. Casey
2nd-H. r. Taylor
3rd-Wm. Casey
Lot 2-Gelding-Mare 8 yrs. or under 2
1st-W. H. Chapman
2nd-W. S. Collamore
LOT o-Gelulng-Mare z yrs. or under 3
1st-Wm Stern
Lot 4-Yearling Colt
1st-Kauphusman
2nd-Kauphusman
3rd-W. w. Collamore
Lot 5-Pair Matched Geldings-M Mares
1st-M. d. Savage
2nd-W. Chapman
Lot 6-Mare and Colt
1st-Wm. Stern
Lot 7-Sucking Colt
1st-Walter Glass
CLASS C-ROadsters
1st-Walter Glass
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that all
members of the Pierce County Short
Horn Breeders association and all
other Short Horn breeders of the
county are hereby requested to at
tend meeting of the Association at
the City Hall, River Falls, Friday.
June goth, at $50 p. m.
H. R. Taylor, Pres.
P. N. Collins. Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-19
w. S. WELLES.

Representatives from the Farm,
Stock and Home, Minnesota Farmer,
Wisconsin Farmer and National AL
falfa Journal were here. We expect
a great deal of statewide publicity
through these men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-19

Lot 4-Yearlings
1st-W. Chapman
2nd-W. Chapman
Lot Single Drivers
1st-P. N. Collins
2nd-W. Glass
3rd-F. Pomroy
Lot 6-Matched Team
1st-F. Pomroy
Lot l.
Island. Boals
2nd-Walter Glass
3rd-Walter Glass
3rd-Kohl
CLASS Unregistered Percheron
Stations
2nd-Bjork
Stallion
CLASS ERegistered Belgian
Phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-19
Lot 18-Grand Champion Cow
1st-F. d. Peirce
SHoRTHORNs

SHORTHORNS
Lot Bull three years or over
1st-Willard Doe
2nd-Ruemmele Farms
3rd-H. R. Taylor
Lot 2-Two years and under there
1st-P. N. Collins
Lot Bull one and under two
1st-P. N. Collins
2nd--Willard Doe
3M-Ruemmele Farms
Lot 4-Bull under one year
1st-Willard Doe
2nd-Lee Hastert
3rd-James Ewart
Lot Cow three years or over
1st-P. N. Collins
2nd-Lee Hastert
3rd-P. N. Collins
Lot 6-Heifer two and under three
1st-Willard Doe -
2nd-H. R. Taylor
3rd-Willard Doe
Lot Senior yearling a~y..-.
1st--Willard Doe
2nd-Willard Doe
3rd-P. N. Collins =, :.
Lot 8-Senior Calf
1st-Lee Hastert
2nd-Willard Doe
3rd-P. N. Collins
Lot 9-Junior Calf
1st-Ruemnlele Farms
2nd-Lee Hastert
Lot 10-Best herd
1st-Willard Doe
Lot 11-Get of Bull
1st-Willard Doe
Lot 12-Produce of Cow
1st-Willard Doe
Lot 13-Snior Champio, Bull
1st-Willard Doe
Lot 14-Junior Champion Bull
1st-Willard Doe
LOU Io-Gfand Champion Bull
1st-Willard Doe
Lot 16-Senior Champion Cow
1st-P. N. Collins
Lot 17-Junior Champion Cow
1st-Lee Hastert
Lot 18-Grand Champion Cow
1st-P. N. Collins
ANGUS
Lot BULL three years or over
1st-Fred Smith
Lot Bull one year and under two
1st-Fred Kurtz
Lot 5-Cow three years Or over
1st-Fred Smith
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-19

2nd-Fred Kurtz
3 rd-Fred Kurtz
Lot Senior Calf
1st-Fred Smith
Lot 9-Junior Calf
.1st-Fred Kurtz
Lot 10-Best herd
Lot 11-Get of Bull
Lot 12-Produce of Cow
Lot 13-Senior Champion Bull
1st-Fred Smith
Lot 14-Junior Champion
1st-Fred Kurtz
Lot 15-Grand Champion Bull
1St-Fred Smith
Lot 16-Senior Champion Cow
1st-Fred Smith
Lot 17-Junior Champion Cow
1st-Fred Smith
Lot 18-Grand Champion Cow
1st-F'red Smith