davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05


The game law for squirrels, rabbits
and plleasants in Carroll county will
be open next Wednesday, November
10 and continues until December "a.
Nicholas Metcalfe and Abner Devil
bliss of Union Bridge, received a jolt
when their automobiles ran together
near the above place. The machines
we're badly damaged
Lieut.. Peppersack, motorcycle cop
of Colonel Baughman's f0rce was ar
rested for noT-support on charges
preferred by his wife, Georgetta Pep
persack They live in Baltimore.
Raymond Ours1er has been placed
at the head ofsthe guards and has
charge of the convicts On the state
roads, who are eamped on Pennsyl.
rvania avenue. Guard Murphy has re-
turned to Baltimore where he has
been placed on the detective force.
Deputy Automobile Commissioner
his second silver loving cup within q
month at the weekly target practice
4 with Tevolvers Of the InOtCrcyCle po-
licemen attached to the Office OF Au-
tonobiIe Commissioner, e. Austin
, Baughman, at Saunders Range, yes
I1ardsy morning. 's--9 4
Those who's spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Schaeffer were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dull and family, Mr..
lard Mrs. John Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Karner, Mary Schaeffer, Viii
bert Dull, James zentgraf, Russel
Yingling and Ralph Killer.
The fire alarm siren arrived last
Saturday and was given a try out
Monday evening in front of the Fire
mems Building. It's noise can surely
be heard four miles when it's erected
at its permanent place, on the build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Englar, near Av-
ondale, entertained the Christian En-
deavor society of st. Paul's Reformed
Church at their home Monday even
ing The Endeavors were all dressed
in masquerade suits and WereS taken
to the home Of Mr.. Englar on a hay
carriage. 1t was a success.
A little black haired, hatless woman
elbowed her way through the rash
hour crowd along Second avenue,
New York, stopped close behind
Frank Iucolano, an electrician,
pressed a revolver against his head
and shot him dead. Then she leaned
over the curb. gazed for a moment at
herivictim's body, and fired four more
bullets into it. An exciting chase fol-
lowed, in which she grappled like a
ltigress with her pursuers, including
soldier. and got away.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05
5e5s EQUITY.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as a Court of Equity.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05

Mr.. Frank Weant of Baltimore,
was Sunday guest OF Mr.. H. d.
Fowble. West main street.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05

Mrs. Z. A. Perkinson. OF Baltimore.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles c.
Gorsuch, this city
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05
HAMBY, BANDIT, PAYS DEATH
PENALTY

Killed Man in Tacoma, Wash. and
Robbed BroOkIyn Bank, Numbering
Two Employees and Making IYay
With $4,000
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05

Our Advertisements BRING Results.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05

Mrs. Charles Koontz, OF New Wind
sor attended Gross-Smith wedding st
Libertytown October 90
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Myers and
son, of Baltimore. were Sunday Yis-
itors to relatives here.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05

The stork visited the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Claude Wagner, and left
them son.
Western Maryland College defeated
Drexel Institute IA to 10 in game Of
foot ball
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-05

The game law for squirrels, rabbits
and pheasants in Carroll county will
be open next Wednesday, November
10 and continues until December "a
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
FEED PROTEIN WHEN DAIRY
 COWS ARE NOT PRODUCING

When dairy cows are not producing as well as they should it may be be- cause the rations are not properly bal anced Proper balancing of the food supply is an absolute essential in get ting the best results from the dairy herd. Protein, carbohydrates and fat are the main things to be considered. These food essentials must be in the right proportion in order to supply all of the needs of the COW most economi- cally.
 The ordinary farm roughages are lacking in protein and 1t is to supply this essential that grain must be given unless the dairyman has plenty of clover, alfalfa, soy beans or eowpea hay and. even then, some protein usually must be given.
 Consider Protein Content First
 Protein, is, therefore, the main con sideration in buying feed for dairy cows. Buy the feed which supplies the most protein for the least money. Cot tonseed meal, even at its present high price, supplies cheap protein. Next in order comes linseed oil meal. gluten feed, dry brewers grain and wheat bran. These are the feeds to buy and mix with the home grown grain.
 For a 1000-pound cow producing 20
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

pounds of four per cent milk a day, the following balanced ration will be found good. It will keep up the milk supply. It is also economical. It fur nishes the required food nutrients in the right proportion: Thirty pounds Of corn silage, eight pounds of clover hay, two pounds of wheat bran. one pound of corn meal and two pounds cotton seed meal.
 Supplements For Roughage
 Silage and clover or alfalfa hay is the best and cheapest roughage. It should be the aim of every dairyman to grow an abundance of these feeds. If he does not have these feeds and has silage, timothy hay, mixed hay, corn fodder or a combination of them. he must vary his. grain ration to sup ply more protein. A good grain mix ture to supplement such roughages would be corn meal, cottonseed meal. O. oil meal, and wheat bran mixed in equal parts by weight Another mix ture might be made up of 100 pounds each of corn meal, ground oats and 200 pounds each of cottonSeed meal and wheat bran.
 Watch the Tags
 I. the roughage is entirely of clover. alfalfa. soy beans or COW pea hay. re-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
By Diversifying Crops Prosperity Assured

the case, this same result is always in evidence, viz, much spoiled silage and badly spoiled Silo owner. This i'm proper ratio is due more often to the salesman or the silo, who through ig salesman of the silo, who through ig of silage per inch of depth and daily consumption of a given number of ami mals, tells his prospective customer that a 16x24 silo is what he wants rather than 10X36. Inasmuch as the larger diameter silo can be constructed cheaper per ton capacity, there has been a tendency on the part of silo manufacturers to recommend the larger silo to builders. After feeding from the silo has begun, it is necessary to remove daily in depth from the top sur face l 1-2 inches in winter feeding and 1-2 inches in summer feeding, other wise the silage will not be strictly fresh and it's palatabifity will be les sened, which is one of it's chief values. The diameter of the silo must always be determined by the number of stock to be fed, and the height of the silo by the number of feeding days.
 Filling the Silo
 In setting up the outfit for filling the silo. many farmers make the mistake of trying to assemble the delivery pipe on the ground and raising it all put together. This puts an unreasonable and entirely unnecessary strain upon the joints. A better way to put up the pipe is to tie a rope around the distributor hood, the other end of the rope passing through a block pulled at the top of the silo and back to the ground. The hood should then be hoisted high enough so that 8 section of delivery pipe can be attached below il, then hoisted again to another sec ton can be added.
 If the pipe is slanting, there is un- due friction on the upper side caused by the great force of the silage as it passes through the tube, requiring 2 greater power and wearing out the tube. Also, some of the sediment wilN settle to the bottom of the pipe, more will gather over it, and finally, the pipe will be clogged up. There should be an air vent in the silo to allow the air to escape and to prevent a back pressure on the blast.
 Silage spells in two wayss both of which can be avoided. It either rots or a white mold forms. Rotting is caused by air, and can be prevented by making the silo air-tight and then packing the silage into 1t tight. The white mold is caused by the fodder being too dry when put through the silage cutter.
 Tn, high cost of silo filling ma chinery makes it often times advisable for several farmers to cooperate in the purchase of a cutter, since an engine in more easily rented than a cutter. Neighbors can help one another in filling, so that there need be very small cash outlay, and labor is assured
 The capacity of the silage cutter on green oats or alfalfa is from 1-3 to 1-2 that of corn.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
BY w. A. BARR State Dairy Commissioner

Eleven dollars and a half per ton was the average valuation placed on sliage for the months of November I5lI. to March, 1918, inclusive, by six or the leading livestock farmers in the salt River valley who are silo users Reports from these men and eighteen other sllo users (twenty -four in alp, showed an average cost of production per ton of three dollars and forty seven cents, including all items from the planting of the corn until placed in the silo. Who then is that wise man that doesn't need a silo-who pas lures alfalfa land when the ground Is wet. who runs short of feed before spring and who has spare hay, though hay is selling for thirty dollars Ger ton.
 The time arrived several years ago When the livestock men of Arizona could not afford to do without a silo ano each one who has done without a sIlP has paid more dearly than the man who purchased the most costly sllo on the market. Four hundred silos will this year be built in this state and how fortunate if every builder could be impressed that the making of sood sllage lies about one-fourth with the silo and three-fourths with the maker of the silage. More often is poor sIlage taken from a good silo than is rightly made silage which has
 
 structed silo. This being true the factors which influence the making of good silage should be given due con- sideratfon and these are: D cutting the crop at the proper stage of ma turity; @ chopping into short lengths, and (3) thorough packing into the sIlo with sufficient moisture to insure good packing and proper fermentation which can only result in the making Of good silage. Mo1dy silage is caused by the lack of sufficient mois- ture in the silage and routed silage by the entrance of air through the silo walls SIlage crops for Arizona are. in the order of their good value and palatability, corn, then the saccharine Sorghums, chief of which is the Texas ribbon cane with the non saccharine sorghums as feterita, kaffir and milo, rating in the order named. Prepare the ground we'll and plant corn at the rate of eight to nine pounds of seed per acre, and the sorghums from four to nine pounds per acre; the heavier seeding to give heavier forage when so milled, with a. grain crop in the silo.
 SIage Crops
 The best variety of corn to use is one that will come the nearest to ma turing during the growing period, con- sIdering the yield of both grain and forage per acre. Mexican June Hicz- ory King, Navajo Dent are varieties well suited to Southern Arizona, and the dry farming districts of the state In the northern part of the state how ever, both in the irrigated and dry farming sections, corn should be planted from May 15 to June 15, and the large Dent varieties used, such as Colorado yellow Dent and Bloody Butcher corn should be allowed to stanG until the kernels are we'll past the milk stage, and in fact the per- centage of food nutrients increase con- Stantly as the grain hears maturity. So long as the corn is not frosted nor
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
DAIRY FARMERS CANNOT AFFORD
 TO DO WITHOUT S|LO ON FARMS

the leaves and stalks losing tnelr ulOlS- ture from excessive heat or lack of moisture it is well to let the corn stand. Immature corn which has been frosted three to four times will make better silage than it would put into the silo in an immature condition. If the corn should lose a large percentage of it's moisture content from having been frosted or standing in the field too long, water should be added freely to replace that lost by evaporation.
 Extensive investigations carried on by the Kansas experiment station show that sorghums, if allowed to mature fairly we'll before cutting, make splen- did silage with a small amount of acid and greater palatability than corn silage. A mixture of corn and kafir or milo or cane with corn makes ex- cellent silage. The leguminous plants. such as alfalfa, the clovers and the vetches do not readily make as good silage as do the plants containing more carbohydrates and sugar from which, through chemical action, acid is formed which prevents their decay. If rye, barley or wheat is added with the leguminous plants when put into the silo, splendid quality of silage can be made.
 Chemical Processes
 Within a few hours after corn, in
 
 silo, fermentation begins with a rising temperature which often reached 125 degrees Fahrenheit. The bacteria and fermenting yeaSts which are on the corn plant at the time 1t is brought from the field begin activities as soon as the corn is placed into the silo. The action of the bacteria is the change of the sugar of the plant direct to acids, while the yeasts first change the sugar of the plant to alcohol, the alcohol soon changing to acetic acid. Without the action of these bacteria in the produc- tion of acid, the silage could not be kept as it is. A silo is only a type of vinegar factory and acts in the same manner that does the barrel in which kraut is made.
 Amount to Feed
 Silage feeding may begin at once, though the silage is not as good as will be found later. For dry cows, farrow heifers and cows giving but 15 to 20 pounds of milk dairy, a ration can be made from silage and hay, but grain must be added if any amount of milk is produced, for the hay and silage ra- ton would be too bulky if enough were given to supply the needed nutrients. For young dairy animals, feed 15 pounds of silage and pounds of hay; for heifers due to freshen, add oats and rolled barley, 4 pounds daily; dairy cows, 30 pounds to 45 pounds daily breeding herd of beef cattle, 20 to 25 pounds each per day; fattening cattle, 25 to 30 pounds each per day; breeding stock, 3 pounds per head daily with hay and grain; horses, 8 pounds to 10 pounds daily with hay; hogs. to pounds daily with grain.
 The SiIo and Its Construction
 As to the silo, it is only a receptacle  feed during the time and after it has gone through the chemical processes which make of the chopped fodder silage. So long as the cardinal princi- ples are observed in building the silo. relation of height and diam
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

duce the protein in the grain mixture somewhat as follows:
 Three hundred pounds corn meal e0C pounds ground oats, 100 pounds each of cottonseed meal and wheat bran.
 In buying cottonseed meal for feed l. ing see that the analysis on the tag reads 36 to fl per cent protein
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Some time ago a distilIer bought a beautiful estate in the country. and af- ter having the house rebuilt 10 sult his taste he set about to s>Fe the place an appropriate name. Nothing that he could think of appealed to him, so he decided to consult a friend
 Say. Bill said he. going into the office of a friend one afternoon. T want you to help me out of a hole"
 "An right, old man" responded the friend State the case and you will find me right on the job"
 T want a fitting name for that new place of mine returned the distiller- T have considered a hundred, but none of them seems to do-
 That's an easy one, old man. was the smiling response of the friend Whats the matter with calling iE Alec Hau2'"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Refrigerator cars, cooled by ammo mia machines operated by internal combustion engines using petroleum for fuel are being built for a German railroad
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Hubby. you can settle bet be tween me and Miss Giddy"
 Don't refer your bets to me. my dear If I decide you've won thaf will look like favoritism. And If decide you've lost, I'll have to pay lt-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

dark breads, for these contain the husk,
and the husk contains the life OF the flour.
Our war experiences with dark war sub
stitute flours were unfortunate, but the
old-fashioned whole wheat, the German
pumpernickle the Norwegian brittle
bread and the Scotch oat cake are all
recommended by health authorities as
aids to good teeth and better digestion.
now COOKING AFFECTS THEM.
The subject Of vitamines is slightly
complicated for the unscientific consumer
of food by the fact that cooking affects
some of them. Science has not had time
to test every vegetable before and after
cooking to see how much heat vitamine
can stand and live. Some experiments
with carrots were made on white rats,
some eating raw carrots, and the rest the
cooked ones. No great differences was
observed
The cooking proposition is still being
tested. In tomatoes, 1T has been proved,
the vitamines are not killed, even when
subjected to a high degree of heat. Cab
bage. on the other hand, loses some of its
vitaminous strength when cooked, the
conclusion being that you would have to
consume more cooked cabbage than raw
| in order to get the same amount OF
vitamines into your system.
In the case of milk, it is known that
| real sterilization" destroys the vitam-
ines; "pasteurization, however, merely
| lessons their strength All babies milk
should be pasteurized, as all sorts OF
germs lurl in raw milk In New York City,
where milk comes from ten States, such
pasteurization is enforced by the health
authorities, and the result has been re-
| duction of infant disease and mortality
| For babies fed chiefly on cows milk, thus
pasteurization results in a deficiency oI
vitamines, especially of the watcr-solublt
vitamine G. Tests have shown that little
orange or grape fruit juice supplies tho
needed vitamines, but these fruits are
often too expensive for general use
Tomato juice (canned or raw and sweet
| turnip juice were tried and were pro
nounsed highly successful, even with
babies three months old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
MAKES NEWS AGENT
REMOVE RED ROSE
Foreign Suffragist Uses Arbitrary
Method on Dover Business
Woman.

Dover, May 12-Mrs. Mary R. Alien
who conducts the news stand at the
Pennsylvania station and who is not IN
favor of woman suffrage, is being made
the victim of the opposing views OF the
guifragists, according to her own account.
Mrs. Allen states that she has been boy
cotted by suffragists who refuse to buy
Of her because she wears red rose.
Mrs. Allen is a widow, her husband
leaving her with four children, which she
has raised through her own hard work.
One of her sons is working IN the Navy
lard in Philadelphia.
When the suffrage question was brought
before the Legislature, Mrs. Allen who
makes up her opinions from public
observations concluded that the place
for the women and mother was at home
and not in politics. She had no oppor-
tunity of joining in the work of the anti
suffragists. but she thought she would
indicate her views by wearing red rose.
Some of her friends in Dover who favor
suffrage teased her a bit, but were not
unfriendlv. But when the "out of Della
ware" suffragists began to arrive, they,
according to Mrs. Allen became offensive.
Zone woman told me- said Mrs.
Allen, that she would never buy or help
any woman who wore a red rose. | asked
her if that was showing the true Christian
spirit. and got an insulting remark for my
question"
Mrs. Allen believes that this woman
told others about it. because suffraglsts
would come to her stand and say they
would buy from her if she took her red
rose off, but that they would not buy
ANYTHING as long as she wore it. In
order to keep her children and meet her
obligations Mrs. Allen was obliged to
remove the red insignia before she could
get the trade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
SMITHS LEAD FIGHTERS.
War Risk Bureau Files Show 81 $50 Of
That Name Served in War.

Washington, May 2 The index files
of the War Risk Insurance Bureau con
tain the names of 81, $50 men with the
surname Of Smith. These men served in
the army, navy or marine corps during
the World war There were enough Smith
in the emergency forces To furnish hl-
man material for the organization Of
fifteen infantry regiments
The Johnson's were in second place
numerically il the American armed
forces, Al $50 men Of this name having
served The Browns came third, haying
furnished total Of 20, 500 men. Fourth
on the numerical list are The Williamses
with Is, 40 and the Ioneses occupy fifth
place having furnished 25,720. There
were IL, $50 men named Wilson, and it
was easy to find Kelly, since 1906 were
called Ia the nnlors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
FRANCE HAS BIG CROPS.
Harvests Will Amply Meet All Her Food
Needs

Paris, May $50 good is the French
crop outlook for this year that agricul
tural experts believe the wheat harvest
will come close to meeting the nation
full requirements for the following year.
This improvement, as compared with
last wear, is due in some degree to the
increased use of r1otor-driven farm equip
ment.
According TO official figures, more than
12,350,000 acres have been sown with
wheat. The Department Of Agriculture
estimates that this should produce 90
OO0,0 900 bushels, leaving only about
3,700,O00 bushels TO be imported. Last
wear the home crop was SO small that
100000 bushels had to be imported.
The bumper crop is expected to save
France no less than 6,000000 600 francs,
and may even have a nOticeably favor
able effect on the exchange situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
MAY II STARTS LEGION WEEK. 4
Six States. Including West Virginia,
Issue Proclamation.

Indianapolis, May 12.-Governors Of
Elk States. have proclaimed May 1922
American Legion Week. when a drive
rill be made to obtain 100000 new
members in the former service men S
,rganization.
Illinois. West Virginia, Minnesota,
North Carolina, Tennessee and New
Hampshire are the States whose execu-
lives have come to the front to help the
legion drive. Other States are expected
10 assist the movement. Governor Corn
we'll, of West Virginia. has consented
10 make speeches during the campaign.
In all $500 posts in the United States
will participate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Florence Peters keeps dinry, which
says of the process:
FRIDAY, May There's one advan-
tape of being on diet. You don't have
to bother about what to order for dinner.
DIR. Robertson attends to all TINT for you,
and you VIC got TO hand it to him at that,
for making out peachy menus.
"He has added dandelions greens to
our diet This morning | went down
to Lincoln Park to gather dandelions.
| picked for two hours.
nPicking dandelions is q back-brealk-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

For more or less formal OCCASIONS
fhis model is one Of the --latest style-s
II is fashioned of sand color geor-
gette, the tunfc being ornamented
with deep border which may be
executed In beading or embroidery
or combination OF both. Tne
blouse, with short sleeves, fasrens
dn surplice effect. Both sleeves and
front OF the blouse are hemstltched-
TIL belt is of fancy ribbon. Medium
sire requires 412 yards 40-inch geor-
gette and IL yard lining for upper
cores Of skirt.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o7l5.
Sizes. "a to 46 inches bust. Price
Is cents. Embroidery Design No
12549. Transfer. blue or yellow. 70
ce1tS-
Crosby & Hill Company are sole agency
of Pictorial Review Patterns. Whining
ton leading store for silk. wash goods and
woolen dress goods o05-07-09 Market
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
DANDELIONS FOR THINNESs.
Picking and Eating Them Prescribed for
Anti-Obesity Squad.

Chicago May 11.-Health Commits
sioner Robertson has just put his flying
squad of fat girls through new exercise
today. This was to go in the park, pick
dandelions and later eat them by the
peck. The total lost tissue now totals
2lO pounds, taken off twenty-fo,r circu-
lar women ambitious to be perfect 30s.
One has dropped sixteen pounds.