davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
CLAIMS WIFE HAD
LIVER COMPLAINT
Richmond Employee al The
{. \ q. Railway Gives \
(. Strong Endorsement.
IN PRAISE OF PLANT JUICE
Relates That Both Himself
and Wife Have Been Entire
~ Restored 10 Health.


''' ~ 't"' ''!' III h"H'iA %
80 IN" st"'i''h,
,,l.; ''' E'h''I.- IS
-, ~ ~" a''a"H hS
w., ''' "'NE
40 r..,.... ."'" t''" Weak
Jn,,,, '1''' ~ '"o
.,.,,,I,. ''''''"'s arg.
,v,i,,. ,.-,3.. 1855
s,,.,',., ness 90. bI"a'. hs'
,r.eei,,, ,,f.r. H.''''''s4 u :
:, -.,r nc ~, '''" ''"H'"s
fl... r,,
AN ,c,,-a, i' '"' .0''
s.r!lc. ttr,..,r,. ..'' "". '.i''
r.s,ii, as,.r5l.t-. "-'' 'h'
,yt,n. rI..n. lvi.
anr,n.st,s..a .,.-
incrous ,.s,f,..,.,.-
local naomi. HI.
Juic. :. fal. trial
My. Ja'n n r,- ,,.tf.,.......
.Kichmond emp!a-.. ~, .s
X Il. gave a.. fa
My wife has h,sa in 49,
Health for over ,Y v.,rs
spen; nuaGfrGs III 4aftars .y,,7..
ind some ueGi,.r, - .iv, ns- -.,.s
Her chief conn u: Nas ,y.r t,.1.
bile; she Was w,sh and ILL rum ao,,,.
bad big liver spu's "a r,r face ,,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
ni-,ed fur ourk Il.fc-rnce

bNt;Nt.. -n,td (, NJ. Im-,.- In.,,,r-,
.N.'' i.n".'r COUNTY, Ih..s!Iy. !p--
s"h"Hr ~ tu'rincH IS 'i'ari IL p..h
icy. IL !:S srV"riy- sccu:I YEAR 30
s.i't -''- VII" n" !. si.ry rrl 10y On.
s.n. W u. l"au"y. E"G one 'aU;h;"5.
Mrs : u. tt-ry. FCn-ra! -N4c..s tro;.
h's ATT :'"1" On Friday a. Inhn
HEWITT I,,c!, .,.Jl.,I, ,n,.g.u
"a. II How .'-!>vilr. "a, = IStln-,,
'ir"1t'. %; 'E.Gf"s CT -ur.nr". Va. ilc
.th'"S "a N.uu y Nine N.'.rN ii-r.lt, af.L
!" oF";a=f, Ii.TI"', :. ii-w..t. f.u"r..
MI axe H"te 'TUui .ucr.u.ry Ch,psi
az. - 'tnl.E -""i Satnr..ay at -" y. ~
Ian So t'l"'i Tiursaay p,""riu"r . -,
~ huin" ~ Madison. E... NI.. Mar!
S'ark t'wiS. widow ~ Rev Tnniu-. W.
'"W!', -. tn. ninety fir; y.s. Ut s.r
az 'tc. F SURVIVE! =. ~" iplluw!ar
'hn and itrEEtcra. -. 2 trNl- 81
,'Hs CITY. jra,rh H. Lewis, OF vLrl,t-
Nir. Va: George r.. L"N... lt NCas,-
M.inn. T. o.. Mars James Edwin Wood.
~ 'na'! OK SvilI'. aud Missed n.-Lllr
""" innn.c u. Lewis. %. .adl-u.! !'u.
,,t.l uil .l,y-i'. nj at ,iut ..un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
DEFENDANTS IN JOB SUIT :
INDICATE APPEAL IN CASE
N"rdirt Of Jury. Subject to Courts
Dcrision. Sustained by judge

'der"d IN the Law ana Equity Court
yesterday IN the suit pt W and :
JOB & 60, of New York against the
Continental Trans portaciou and Oi.
company. princiral defendant. aut!
others FOR So0.00+.1S. alleged 20 b.,
duo on receptions of shipment Tho
jury verdict Was subject 10 rnustruc-
t.on ci the law by Judge Cru,nl, on
demurrer, The judge ov"rruicI the
dcred upon which IN" ds:-. Gants *.
r-rt"d, indicating their Intention ot
taking an appeal
\ sufficient period of tim, vii be
Flowed ;Hc defendants IA which "a
lie thu!r papers .! appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

i'r'ok ,Iyonnc, Il, a cost OF $4,000.
Al intsir"u a\turcS and appliance
are = b. installed in the new pl,.t.
which. IL = expected, W:l! have :,
""pactt. equal TO any similar plant
IN ;h!S section. ". l.. ThurSton is
the contractor.
Application was also Med with the
hHiid!nS Inspector by J. &. EanonlS
ior Il p.rut To erect :, :rarn. and
Sta' 60 residence on hawthorne Ave
nu". - cos; $4,000. -. :. Peers Is
thr COMtEnctur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

Tne jnhn MashAN Han StAo"l
Cadets ate arranging - Civ. The fail
cadet bah IN the auditorium ~ IN"
Jefferson Iio;"l next Friday night at
$40 c'cloS>. Admission will u" con-
fined 10 actiy" cadets ANA FORMER
members OF the CORPS who LETT in
good standing. and 10y ticket only.
Al cadets viii he required 10 wear
tu}l dress uniforms ~ evening
clothes 'fhc committee In Ch;trsc
has ,Ntand"i 49, inviiati"n To the
sCnuo, ON .jn!s and faculty, AS well
- parents ~ The cadets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

","ci' dividend o. $; :: shar. NJ par
"oui,i 1" i2 per cent ON it. common
stock. and pay.ib!, pcccmhcr ~ to
stock OF record December IL. il was
announced today. The regular quar-
t"rly G!Nidcnds OF as cents on com.
mon stock payable January 10 10
stock OF record Dcccnb.r So nmG
81 per cent on preferred stock.
payable December ~ 10 s,uc, of
ctlr.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Len Ha;c. of ,t,nn I,,rn

NEW ORLEANS. Dec !.-sr,rD>i.
:n.t'ciy Lao bales ut cotton wrr.
damaged by fire ana 40" by water as
u result pf III tr. il, th.- hvids Of
IN" -NiH'ricaH steamship t;lMu. when
raced INTO IN" Missis"ipp! Rive; carly
yesterday from the QUIZ when mem
hers ~ tn" crew wcr" unable, to sue
ccSsiuliy cone With ,h- blaze TIN.
E"!s'l. an route from Fort Nit..;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Il: NJ peg, At her late rv.adsncc.
i,,s.; Ms May Hax,.- ru!..ani. widow
-, Ne ia'e William y. TulIiaiu. Sic I,
''k"u ~ Hrr daughter Mrs i'o;"g
Ta,li, rnN'i; H., ";,i III, '"'. Ed$" r
i.b.,S" 1900. ir;cfssurs, Va. iaa-rt
'';>uLT n."d. -. i,.e fss.d.nc. .. 30?
l.t"n'7 isl6 Fly"i A,-nu- 'rhur..!, :
..'Eat ~ 1t:sv r'CluC:.. Martha .L!n. In.
.:ht daughter OF r. J.. AaG N.nII-
talent. Oh" si..lcS. E'.a.s..;h 81 AMI
;ouE brothers. E,!wart. -. itoh.;:
HmE.l y and Erm:.k McM. Iinu;t
- AN" -i,l-h. -; "a. Et:r.at .Ur nj,
SICK. huc"nl"r =. irEo 81 81, ~
Ff"n :. Williams. N IN" th!r,S-.rrht
sht 9i E!s age. itv leaves "a mourn
IF> Laura !. Williams. r'un.rnI iron,
ne h';n". "" :,"rih 'rwrnty third stree:
"' l. NJ SATURDAY. Dcc.rshc.
w" S"nno' say, ond ,"ll no, say.
".'H hrery s.n!ic and wave ~. :ae
II Sama'rrI !..,r an un.uown land
10. -. " Is"'.i. ~ hu~ TrrS :n.:
he'ns ''.I~. I've s.hce h" Is t..."
~! -. M Ne wao used 20 y.-rn
i"r ~ "'t'its"e s'srs .ni 90 Ei..I
r"!nA .: n!n Caring on. a. d.,
y! ~: .u'v al ;hcrr =. ~. love. ~ n.rr.
70 ,h!'.. az h.!H sH.i a. M same. vG
iic . 40: deaf IL Is gus, aw.y
- ~ W,:. .rt Mo,srr.
=" i.i.!AMS p.-t. IT lnr l!",rUa; 10. 10
u.ck, at .:ih \. N b"a"m,.r = i'.rd q
"''''-'E' tih"rs. n"i!c. later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
AUTOMOBILES
automobiles for Sale.

Icoplc hav" grown into the ,ab,,
OF huyins used or new cars In th,
tpFinB. /. In "A fact that the NIL
p used cars 10 always higher r.,
IN" spring and enriy summer than
any other snason OF the ycur.
I. is "a good business TO buy ..o,,
car now when the dealer can oJcn,
= saving from storag: FOR the win
ter months. You can use the r,,r
III the wih;-r: ,ho dealer cannon.
!; you are con.cinpla ting tho nun,
.a'fs OF ear: come In and s,.-,
Duy.
\ 1875 Fora sedan. in fair p,,,.
condit;on ana good mccha.,!csi
condition II offered Gor tho small
sum q: si75.Op. This car /. rcni,y
much better than the price would
indicate.
\ Ht-!@a: S.?a- -. 7-?asxcnsr.
has n-cn rupD!ntrd ana ,C,Iii.nr.1
WIN Y new top and alp covers, :,
9h rel Tor faIH.0o. This IN an Ideal
family ca- and has all tn. Hudson
super S.t speed and quality.
: 1920 Essex tina, has been driven
y: :" CAREFUL owner on,y 3.0ej
miles is offered tor si,3sd.oc.
W. wi:! be GlaG to dc:uonp,r,t.
thc-. cara Tor Jon without or
S.i!on an you: part. II YOU AR.
IA ,hf market io- AN automobile II
WI! e' Zine ".i! apcnt 20 Bee ;hnlil
.''i raj" IN them. Information
NH IT, chc.r!niiy given uvor ;bu
"hoH". which IL Randolph tc3t.
y EnL:oE poSNAS. JR..
90 East Main S,rcu;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

J; YOU are contemplate ting the pu,-
ra.ks OF car. come In and s,.,,
these You win not be urged I,
Du,'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
DccIrrr St.rk DiyId,n,,

MEN YORK. Dec. :--'rh" Amer
lean Steel F"unG-i.s has declared q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Lost and E'niin,]

%. n q -:.'st .nuin:ty, .,v-,,.,o.r ::
"rhi! .u!!cS i.or,n -. iic!..nni.d 4. :,,:,y
- ~ p.s:h MHn.cl. "ri., :. /
Inning: ~ t""..: -. kyvIr...
'bi.:it. piI'y iD-: Ssturt.y cy7-Iin -.
F"nic hV!.. VIII .,E-. vr.as, and NO..
t''Nh'c iihado.pn GiG3 or NJ -;
S.GLA &. !.ni.
'iN i''SI' siSG--l.yst. sJ.ita,r.. titaTr.,,I,I
r:"i' '.H'sn! srttiHU. Liberal rrp.nrt
wy 4: i.ct. sis Mu,nai i.uIlu,ng
NrG--i.u.'. Insie yuiut.. ,,oc ~. -.
-, So''!.H fpo;s. C.A.i Hpulava =!
:, -;
.-I,Si. No:.L.crr 50 p4;. @; evrgIs. -.
h"M.rd Call iiando!.,h 1910.
i",S g. ~ f:sst ana iSrONd S:t.rta Nv.I.
l''"'y ~ 40 l.. NJ. Laa!. c.!.r. oo1k
.'f.t Uu.rei b1o!. Cal! HaIasipa "a, n-
,'iH'" !" 1903 Virginia i..i.ra AMI
t-@".- isi:l4ln. Reward.
r. r.i.''0;si .s.:'a ny rn'a'hs, az Eas.-a'
i'a.. ma ami MhGsial .it--s's =, ,uc
!'2"' ~ December !, h-., ia S-L Oy,r-
90 pH..:T Gan ger ;hyi:s ~ c..ilinE
q ".I'5i, ".rl-.I o.: Una dun Sir-n..
4.".'.c ,.L.,-. .i-',s;. o:. !r.,at ~,
's'nnt: anh stree: cnr Vs.ir...i,.
.n"rh;HE "a; s'1y. snail t.acS J."ek.I..,
t'a'%'nii; ::...r. F.hI": :.,:,, g.,
: .H .y":I Gil. R.wncd.
-. IASL: Los. -. - Move me-.
+!.i &"ii"w -u't cage. L,-u.r:. ~ ,rr
H!'H .""' .!u AMI ilsrEis,.. .S.T-cts ,u.
3!'!i iN"!..i maize. =. .',r...., m.
.!h-f.-. Va. &, rad. S.I s.u.uL r.,sl.;.
-....-. l''nne i:LEdI.;.. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Funeral DIRECTORS
Special Notices

r!.-fIh both ~ L, gwen AVA ) ma.
n...S !ocr l!ttiI cir ia ant .rg...v.
':.n,io!rh %sTa
+" a.. i'bt DO r"-pnnvinIr tor 81, a.;s
t":.'F"I,'I Oy any u.r rthri ...ar r.r-
-. - - All t.a"ii, !: MAJ cn.,r..rf, az.
!'""iS l."sti nruEat ,h. r!ars q. hui,
10 from 'iiS Sh-.luia $50 k,,p i:-O:.I
.'. "''. ~! ttOss IHat luV. ..,.t.,,t
''Hhinht j. Sheiigt.. rhHl. p.es-n, tl,il
..' nn.c. l.. R"s.n 80
Sop Eu.IG.rs not rsrrou..li, T.. -
h''H" ny 'G! ems sy,"rt :, q n-.;pI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
PERSONALS

~" - ~ the Scst po.ivy. II psolu.. IN.
% - t'nS and cIrhn!hS. the les, rlui,rI-
- "I Il % Used IN The nor: -. ?, ~. t,nn
- ~" ;ha sihniaT": ',2a.;y a.ls, be
-. - 5'cH uAIer all -: tuinr;..c..
Ms h".I' Eooc Ia very I'M, q: 49,
'ih.A'-s. a. TRIAL W.. prove. N,s /
., Iy.H -. ana 3i7 .N:tr Etf,l St,..;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

h!--,.. n =. ..'st. tiTiH..ty. .y--.,.in.r
vents .u!!cs lor,n -. Iic! .nnf.I . -.
-. ;.'f r.s:h h.HuGrl. Hri:, :!
! Iffl'as. MtEn... -. Nv - -
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
Physician Declares CoIOrS
Have Influence on Nerves

A New York physician who gives
more credit to nature than he takes for
himself in the cures he has wrought is
a great believer In the effect of colors
on the human race Nature is the
best teacher in these things, he says.
You will find In your surroundings in
the country no black and very little
red. Blue and yellow are combined in
the restful, reviving green. There is
no doubt, the doctor contends, that the
wearing of black has an evil effect on
both health and spirits. It is the color
of Saturn, the planet of gloom, misfOr-
tune, fatality and other evil things.
If one wishes to be happy and brill
liant, blue is the color to wear. The
doctor says that the spirit of evil hates
blue intensely and flies at the sight of
it. Blue also Gains the nerves and
therefore It is a good color for room
decorations,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
Importation of Labor
From Mexico FAVORED

Observation-Disclosures are com.
Ing from Texas to appear before the
house immigration committee in sup.
port of the Hudspeth resolution to per
NIT the importation of Mexican labor
for agricultural and stock raising pur-
poses to Texas, New Mexico and Arr.
IONA for one year.
By termination of regulations Of the
department of labor on January per
hitting a continued introduction of la
borers, some of the border districts
has represented that they are unable
to carry on farming operations owing
to a shortage Of hands.
In letter to Representative Garner
the labor department states that it is
unable to waive longer the immigra-
ton requirements, which was done in
the first instance only as a war meas
ure, without congressional authority.
"A majority of the Mexican laborers
admitted temporarily in pursuance of
the terms of the special regulations
were illiterate at the time of their
entry" says the departments letter,
"and it is the opinion the department
is without legal authority to permit
those who are still illiterate to remain
here permanently. Such of them as,
upon examination, are shown to be lit
crate and otherwise admissible, will,
upon payment of the head tax, be
permitted to remain in the United
States"
The department expresses no opin-
ion as to the merits of the legislation
being sought, but makes 1t plain that
unless the Mexicans so admitted can
pass the required tests they will be
departed.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
TRNA I10ITT
I THE AY
FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF COW
Results Given Of Studies OF Depart.
ment of Agriculture and
Purdue University.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Bessie is one Of the champion con-
sumers of the universe, according to
results of studies of the United States
department Of agriculture and Purdue
university in the neighbOrhood of Por-
ter county, Indiana, where Uncle Sam
kept tab for two years on the food
requirements of about 1858 cows that
we're producing market milk for Chi
cago. As COW living expenses have
Increased proportionally to those of
the human family, these results are
notable as an index to which the aver
age dairyman or the owner Of a fam
lily COW can refer in doping out" the
menus and amounts of feed which his
animal or animals require.
The grand average maintenance and
production ration for the good grade
COW yielding about 1000 pounds of
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
Beavers Most Marvellous
Accomplishment, Building
of Dams to Retain Water

"And now we come to the most mar
yelous Of the beavers accomplish
ments-the feat Of building dam, and
we shall understand point which has
possibly puzzled many of us, and that
Is the reason for building this DAM"
says Raymond L. Ditmars in Boys
Life, in the course of an article on
Animal Engineers"
work on the dam is now in order,
and this means additional clearings, as
aagreat amount of timber is necessary.
The banks of the stream begin to show
quite an open character, as the sap
lings fall, are cut up and the sections
towed to the site of the dam.
During this work another interest
ing characteristic of the beaver is dis
played, the animals thrift and elimi-
nation Of waste. Its favorite food is
green bark and this is easily obtained.
Many branches are stripped by the
broad incisor teeth and for a time
these lie in confusion along the banks
but not for long. The foundation of
the dam rises in much the same fash
ion as that of the beavers house of
toOth-hewn timber and once the out
line is established there is a general
cleanup on shore. Sticks that have
been gnawed free of bark are simply
carried to the water and turned loose
as is much other debris in the shape
of fine, loose brush, left over from the
larger cutting. This material floats
downstream and lodges against the
framework Of the dam, where it is
worked into the crevices, and is fol-
lowed by water-sOaked materials,
much mud and wet leaves from the
stream bottom. The dam is soon eff
fective and the stream begins to rise.
The beavers now work at the base Of
the dam, making it broader by packing
1T with mud and producing the same
foundation of generous breadth at the
bottom with an inward curve toward
the top that we note in the most APP
proved feats of human engineering in
retaining and raising bodies of wa
ter"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
COLLEGE MEN FAVOR
PEACE RATIFICATION
Senator Hitchcock Announces
Results Of Recent Refer
endum Of Treaty.

Washington.-Ou Of 15a,780 votes
cast by students Of the 41s colleges,
more than 100000 favored the ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty unchanged,
or with interpretatiVe reservations, ac-
cording to figures submitted to the
senate by Senator Hitchcock, the dem
ocratic leader. Out OF the total vote a
few less than $4,000 supported the
Lodge reservations, and a very small
number favored the Knox plan.
The figures on the college vote, as
well as poll taken in Charleston, s..
c., submitted by the democratic lead
ers, were as follows: For unqualified
ratification, 4S,232; against ratifica-
ton, 1888; for Lodge reservations,
27,190; for compromise reservations,
61,494; for Knox plan, 6449. Total
vote, 15S,O7S.
Result of membership referendum
by the Charleston Is. c. Chamber of
Commerce on the peace treaty, Janu-
airy, 1920, is as follows:
l. Should there be some covenant
among the nations of the world? No,
10; yes, 1922.
2. Should the treaty as proposed by
the president be accepted? No, III;
yes, 205.
8. Should the treaty be accepted
with interpretative reservations? No.
1871; yes, 172.
4. Should the treaty be accepted
with amendments which would require
resubmission to the peace conference?
No, 253; yes, 43.
s. Should the treaty be rejected and
a separate peace be made with Ger
many? No, $50; yes. 81.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
Great Musicians Of India
Care Not for Worldly Things

To the Hindu, music. like sculpture
and painting, is a sacred art. Music
originated from silva. one of the Hindu
Trinity, and Saraswati is the goddess
of music and of learning in general. As
people look upon music as something
sacred, so 1t has become a highly spe-
cialiZed art. Amateur musicians are
not much encouraged. The public
seem to say, "DO it well OF don't do
1t at all; don't play false with music !;
it is too sacred for Light treatment"
The great musicians of India are gem
orally ascetics. They care not for
name, fame or wealth. They live a life
of comparative poverty. The Hindu is
of the opinion that a vOluptuous or a
luxury-lOving person cannot be a
great musician
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

THE hand that rocks the cradle" but
there is no such hand.
It is bad TO rock the baby, they would
have us understand.
So the cradles but a relic Of the former
foolish days,
When they jounced them, and they
bounced them, those poor dwarfs of
long ago.
The Washingtons and Jeffersons and Ad-
amses, you know.
They warn us that the baby will possess
muddled brain
If we dandle him or rock him; we must
carefully refrain;
He must lie in one position, never swayed
or never swung,
Or his chance to grow to greatness will be
blasted while he's young.
All, to think how they were ruined by
their mothers long ago,
The Franklins and the Putnams and the
HamiltOns, you know.
We must feed the baby only by the sched-
ule that is made
And the food that he Is given mNst be
measured out and weighed.
He may below to inform us that he isn't
satisfied,
But he couldn't grow to greatness IL his
wants were all supplied
Think how foolish nursing stunted those
poor weaklings long ago,
The Shalespeares and the Luthers and
the Bonapartes, you know.
We are given a great mission, we are
here, today on earth
To bring forth a race of giants and to
guard them from their birth,
To insist upon their freedom from the
rocking that was bad
For our parents and their parents, scram-
bling all the brains they had.
All! had they been fed by schedule, would
they have been stunted So
The Websters and the Ilncolns and the
Grants and Lees. you know?
F. A. w, in Indianapolis News.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
FIND COST OF FEED IN OHIO
Hundred Pounds of Milk Produced at
Rate Of SO Cents When SIIage
Is Furnished.

At the Ohio college it was found that
100 pounds of whole milk can be pro-
duced at the rate Of IS cents when
silage is fed, and butter at cost OF
1871 cents a pound. However, when
an average feed is fed without silage,
it costs $1.95 to produce 100 pounds Of
whole milk, and % cents to produce a
pound of butter. The same can be
said for beef production. Silage and
a little cottOnseed meal, or clover hay,
soy beans or cowpeas will make bal
aneed ration. Moldy silage should not
be fed to stock at any time.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
Rangers to Preserve order.

Austin, Rangers were sent
into the oil territory in dispute be-
tween Texas and Oklahoma as a police
measure and to preserve law and or
der" Governor W. P. Hobby stated
Wednesday. He added that reports
received by him indicating possible
conflicts between rival claimants of
oil lands were of such nature as to
justify the sending Of rangers to pre-
vent either Texas or Oklahoma dis
surbers from creating trouble.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
''Pape's Diapepsin" is the best
Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known

When your meals don't ct and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases. acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel Jumps Of indi.
geHtion pain, heartburn or headache
from acldity, just eat tablet Of harm.
less and reliable Pape's Diapepsin and
the stomach distress is gone.
Millions Of people know the magic
OF Pape's Diapepsln as an antacid
They know that most indigestion and
&l50rdered stomach are from acldity,
TAe relief comes quickly, no disap.
pOintmentl Pape's Diapepsin helps reg
ulate your stomach so you can eat
4avOrite foods without fear and a boz
e these world-famous stomach tablets
costs so little at drug stores.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for name "Bayer'' on the tablets
then you need never
worry.

If you want the true, world-famOus
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years, you must ask
for ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The ''Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imi-
tatiOns.
In each package Of ''Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc-
lions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in
general.
Handy tin boxes containing IL tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Salicy-
licacid.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-31

lf Bessie ls to Yield a BountifuI and
Persistent Yield She Must Be Fed
Adequately and Well.
milk year iRcluded 2,046 pounds Of
grain, as well as 1901 pounds Of hay
and corn slower, 1925 pounds OF sill
age, and TO pounds Of straw for bed
ding. The average COW required lit
tie less than Ia acres Of good pasture
to furnish grazing for six months Of
the year. To keep her in proper con-
ditiOn and to milk and feed her regu-
larly required 164.5 hours Of human
labor, as well as 1852 hours Of horse
labor to haul the milk.
The studies in Indiana showed that
the annual overhead charges for Bos-
sic aggregate $27.11, inclusive Of the
interest, depreciation, and taxes on
buildings, cattle, and equipment, as
well as miscellaneous expenses, such
as provision and maintenance Of cans,
pals, clippers, shOvels, forks, scoops,
lanterns, and the like, medicine and
veterinary costs, fly sprays, gas en-
gines, windmill and milk wagon re-
pairs, and similar items. The cost of
bull service, tuberculin-testing ex-
penses, and cow-testing dues are also
Included.
The tests show that a calf crop Of
approximately 81 per cent is usually
raised, so that each COW is credited
with the production Of 0.87 Of one
calf, as well as the providing Of So
tons of manure, which is hauled to the
fields as fertilizer.
Massed together under one roof, the
grain and coarse feed which Bessie
will eat in one year would fill small
barn. Generally speaking, high pro-
duction of milk is closely associated
with a large and healthy COW appe-
lite, and the dairyman who closes his
accounting records at the years end
with the maximum net return is the
man who provides the greatest va
riety and a proper mixture of the
goodies Of the COW world for the bos-
sizes of his herd according to their in
dividual production and capacity.