davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
IN THE
ADVERTISEMENT.

fore his ills become serious.
During a hard winter OF the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
|nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold or inhu-
|enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order. 1t is the time for
housekeeping.
T A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of wild,
roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and. called Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, in tablet or liquid
form. This is natures tonic
Which restores the tone of
the stomach, activity Of the
liver and .steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the
whole system. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c
for trial package Tablets.
St Cloud. Mln-"Dr. Piercr'a csnIdan
Medical DinuuvHry- has hnem a favurits
medicine Of mine for yearA It has
bsan very efrert1lHl in relieving ms Of
liver truubla. and al a blond tonic ITO
tone up onH's system thars lis hothinE
better. I can highly racun1ncnd this
medicine for the reliaf n benefit 1t
has given me."-Mrs. Theresa Smith.
III F~ougteentl, Ave. snut1. a 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

The regular meetingpof PIE. o. Sis
terhood will be held on Monday eve
ming In the home q Mrs. L. G. sHar-
rington, 414 Fourth avenue. Miss Be
atrice tombstone will be the assisting
hostess and with Mrs. w. G., Bek Will
arrange the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. David. Galbraith. Mr..
and Mrs. e. M. Mathews. MI. and
Mrs. F. L. Montgomery. accompanied
this morning for Devils Lake. where
they will be Joined by q group of
Fargo Gideons for a Gideon drive on
Sunday. May 2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

Representative sydney A~ndersonsofr
LAnesboro, who defeated The 1atss1
James A. Tawney, 3 & winona, SHna1
1910 and has since held. the ONCE.
filed Tor r~e-election. His an1daytt was
received by mail. 4 !.
o. j. Kvale, Of Benson, flied for.
the Republican nomination In the
Seventh congressional district. Rep
.resentative Andrew j.. yolstead Of
Granite Falls 10 the incumbent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
WILL, d HEARING.

St. Paul. Mimi, May 1.-Governor
Burnquist today announced that
hearings will be ordered on the re-
moval of Louis G.. vogel. as Brown
gust G. Erickson, a Springfield attor-
ney and editor of the Springfield
Free Press that he was assaulted by
the auditor February IL, while in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

New ulm court house on oficial busi-
ness. The governor said that .
commissioner. to take testimony will
be named soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
Meet Of
Chic League on
Monday Afternoon

" va. Importance to the. women.
o. Grand Forks is the annual meeting
u ihe Women's Civic league to be
heid in the farmers room Of the.
county court house on Monday after
noon at 3 O'clock, Mrs. James Col
ms presiding. The annual election
OF officers will be held during tho
course OF the meeting and in addition
mere will be numerous other matters
OF consequence attended to. .
some of the Civic league members
favor carrying on the coming years
work under one department. instead
OK the three departments into which
Inc league is now divided. The pres
nnt departments are: Home and
Education" "Civics'' and the depart
ment of art. Others of the league
favor taking up new activities and
changing the name from the Civic
league to Woman's club.
Definite action on the above will
ne taken up at the annual meeting
and another important factor of. in
'eres: will be the revising Of the
league constitution.
The women Of, the city are extend
cd a cordial invitation to the com
ing meeting, and all members of the
league are, asked. to bring their dues
Tor the past year..
The regular meeting of the Baptist
Aoung Peoples union will be held
on Sunday evening in the church at
{ o'clock. Miss Thelma Sherman will
be in charge Of the program. which
Show Sympathy There will also be
y musical program and among those
Hppearing will be Miss Edith Bently,
,in!iniSt. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

TdlllS, UuC CIle WISE
one is he who carries one.
when it is only cloudy. Any
one will send for a doctor
when he gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper. measures be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
TWO cANn1DATr rnE

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1.-Two AN
didates for Republican nomination to
congress from different Minnesota
districts filed today in the Office Of
Julius A. schmahl. secretary Of state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16

Last week, when local trucker re-
ceived SIS crate for shipment Of
peppers. having received SIS crate
for previous shipment, it was
thought that the limit had been reach
ed. but not So for the same trucker
has received returns for another ship
ment that sold for SIT a crate. receiv.
in 1857 for 81 crates. Elephants,
too, are bringing satisfactory prices,
one trucker received approximately
Sc a crate for recent shipment. All
kinds OF. vegetables are bringing salts
factory prices for good quality, but it
is doubtful if any viii reach the high
prices being received for peppers.
One thousand three hundred dollars
is the total received to date by one
trucker for a total of IS crates OF
peppers. Barlow Record.
Scald the milk pals daily. The
warm weather furnishes an ideal con
dition for the growth of any bacteria
that may be present Prof. Wfllough-
by of the Agricultural College urges
especial care in the handling of milk
during the summer months.
Estimates show that rats cost the
country the sum of s1,000,000,000 ey.
cry year. A drive" for their exter-
raination would help reduce the high
cost of living.
vegetable crops will net growers
handsome profit remarked the
Bradentown Journal. Large acreage
is being planted in tomatoes and other
kinds Of spring produce. The truck
farms show no signs Of damage from
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- AND STOCK GROWER -

slow growth Of the velvet bean. it IS
to be preferred It win hold its own
while the corn is making and after
the corn is matured it will come on
and produce just as well as if no corn
had been there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take q glass of Salts if your BACK
hurts or Bladder bothers-AeaE
forms uric acid.

If you must have your meat every ~.
eat it, but flush your kidneys WITH - -.
occasionally, says noted authority w. nnS
tells us that meat forms uric acia w. ". ss
almost paralyzes the kidneys ~ snss In. =.
forts to expel it from the Diooo. me.
become sluggish and weaken .o1l :S -
suffer with a dull misery n tne 49,.
region, sharp pains in the back $, 2. 80, S1s-
besdacbe dizziness. your stomach sonLs.
ton1,e l. coated and when the weatrsr
il bad Won have rheumatic tWinges az
urine gets cloudy, full Of sedim 49,. az
channels often get sore ana illi. 49,.
obliging YOU to seek relief Two VI ''''-
time during the night go. .o;ds 70
To neutralize these irritasan - tba,
cleanse the kidneys and nlsn on - -
bodv's urinous waste get four O.n1 49, :.
lad Salts from any pharmacy nsis; !,
4a a. oals +s.blssnoonfnl in a glass q
water before breakfast TOT : s ~ Tn,s
and your kidneys viii then &C. nns ia 5n -
famous salts is made from IN -. 49, -;sS
$3.50 .-ar.s. ga .,, lemon juice, combined 49,
gIaPes AM he been used for generafie''s
Ilsnass anu - 80 st;,nnlate sluggish kiqnfF7s
also b neutralise the ae'a a.. .s..,;n ~,
- Il no longer irrltaeea s
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inezPenF
lure. and makes e.
iikhia-wAknr dr'rE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at right; your
cold or catarrh' disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes In
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-ur
with q cold or nasty catarrh.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
aDiamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New-so Easy Too.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed to give
q new, rich, fadeless color TO any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, everythimgl
A Direction Book issin package.
To match any material, have dealeg
show you Diamond Dye Color Card
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
Z Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
Out of a Butcher Shor.

What Ralph Watkins says Fig
ured rats around store had enough TO
feed on: wouldn't touch anything sus-
picious. Heard about RAT-SNAP.
gave it a trial. Results were wonder
full. Cleaned all rats out in ten days.
Dogs about store night and day never
touch RAT-SNAP sizes. 25cs
soc. $1.00. hs
Marion
Pharn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16

II is a settled fact that the Marion
County Fair will be held this year.
and the date is set for Thanksgiving
week. With this much notice, there
is every reason to expect the largest
and most complete display Of the
eountv's resources that has ever been
seen in Ocala. Every farmer should
plan right now to save.an exhibit from
every good crop that grows on his
place this year. and put it away for
good keeping until the fair. There
IS no better way to get ready for a
fair than to select the choice speci-
mems OF each crop as it natures and
place them where light. insects and
rats cannot damage them. It is I'M
fair to the farmer. the farm and the
community TO have to jerk up what
eyer can be found on the place in
order not to fail to be represented at
q fair Exhibits are for advertising
the farmer, the farm and the com
munity and visitors expect TO see the
best on display. Besides, the exhib-
itor that starts early in the year 70
~cllect products will have the advan-
tage and be the winner over the one
who waits until late in the fall. He
viii have a more complete list of pro-
duees and better quality.
The practice of replanting corn does
net paw. The first planted stalks tend
TO crowd out the replants and prevent
them from making their growth and
development. Besides, the ears on the
reDlants are usually not well filled out
because of poor pollinization, due 60
the fact that the second planting is
in single hills, or spots. and placed
some distance from each other
Where the stand of corn is very
poor it viii pay better to plant the
whole field again rather than to re
plant the missing hills. If the stand
Il fair. the best thing to do IS to plant
Falvet beans. peanuts or COW peas IN
e open spaces. On account Of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
FARM NOTES BY THE COUNTY
AGENT


That the corn weevi1 can be easily
controlled in the cribs has been thor
oughly demonstrated in Marion coun-
ty. Last fall campaign was carried
n against this pest and most salts
factory results followed. Numbers Of
farmers made their cribs tight. or
built new ones, and fumigated with
carbon bisulphide. The treatment
was effective in every case and killed
re weevils just u proportion as the
cribs were tight. # the crib was so
rer cent. tight, the remedy was effect
i've 10 the same degree. Where the
rib was almost Alright, all the wee
rs were killed
atnent is so cheap and sc
easily applied that it is foolish to al
low such large part Of the corn u
be annually ruined. Those who may
nave tried it last fall and failed to
sbts:n the best results, and those who
may doubt the effectiveness of this
method Of controlling the weevil,
hauld visit the farms where it's value
las been demonstrated, and see lie
condition of the corn ct the present
.iase Without trying to give com
tete list Of those who applied this
medy successfully we mention
Messrs. ]. C. Johnson, A. S. Pickett.
H. L. Shearer, w NJ Gist and j. L.
Manning.
Too many hogs are sold before they
are ready for the market, and usually
the reason is the lack of feed. If pre-
raretions are not made between now
and August to grow the fattenirg
leeds, it viii be too late to put them
in this year. Careful planning of the
crops for hog feed should be made al
oace. The difference in price of good
heavy hogs and good light hogs makes
it important to be sure that plenty OF
sced IS provided to properly fatten
the hogs.
In this connection, very few farm
realize how much more profitable
it is to market a heavy hog than a
light one. They lose sight of the fact
that the additional weight is not all
the gain. In considering whether it
7-fll paw to feed a 100 pound hog un-
til it weighs 165 pounds, they fail %
see that there is an extra profit on
the 100 pounds. For instance, a 100
round hog at 10c., is worth $1,000. If
he same hog is, made to weigh 165
rounds it is worth $2145, at 13c. a
pound. Net only has there been re.
.ceived l. cents pound for the added
G5 pounds. but also SIS more for the
original 100 pounds that the hog
weighed. In other words. the gain OF
s. rounds has brought a little more
than IL So cents a pound. If pork
can-and it should-be produced at 8
certs q pound, then there is a profit
CT g 50. cents a pound, or $G.24 or the
extra G5 pounds.
So long as there is a difference ~
2 cents between the price Of
light and heavy hogs. it will pay te
feed the light hog Of fair quailts M
til it will weigh at least 16 5pound
II is a settled fact that the Marion
County Fair will be held this year,
and the date is set for Thanksgiving
vry.., 49, .,,,,ah .,o4;ae thar,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16

SLOW ST0NtH CT the velvet Uea4s 1t IS
to be preferred. It viii hold it's own
while the corn is making and after
the corn is matured it will come on
and produce just as well as if no corn
had been there.
In applying fertilizer to growing
crops the aim should be-to get them
down into the moist soil 1t requires
about three weeks fol. commercial fer
tilizers to become available for plants,
and to put them in dry dirt may mean
that the crop will suffer for lack Of
them before rain comes to make
them available Should fertilizer be
applied in dry weather and rain fail
to fall for three weeks, it is likely
that six weeks will elapse before the
crop can get the benefit of the plant
food. A rank-growing. understanding
plant like corn will be injured by such
an occurrence. So. to be on the safe
side, either put the fertilizer in the
damp soil or get it on several weeks
in advance of the time that it will
be needed.
For hay crop nothing is better
than COW peas or begarweed. Crab
grass. Sudan and sorghum hays are
good, but when it is taken into con
sideration that they are only half as
rich in feed elements as the pea or
beggarweed it will be seen what a
mistake it is to grow them. More than
that. they are harder on the land than
the two leguminous hays.
With plenty of pea or begarweed
hay before the work animals all the
time and good pasture for them to
run on, not more than half the grain
is needed to keep them in good order.
as when grass, hay and corn are fed
exclusively Why not then give more
attention to these two hay crops and
plan to grow this summer at least
three tons of them for every work
animal on the farm? If your choice
is beggarweed, then enter the begar-
weed hay growing contest being con-
ducteA in the county. The require
nents and rules are few and easy, be-
ing only that a record of the man and
team hours and cost of seed and fer
tilizer must be kept Premiums Of
SIS, SIS and SO will be given by the
Munroe and Chambliss National Bank
for the best yield on one acre. Send
your name in to me for entrance any
time before July 18th.
VIM. SESSIONS. County Agent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
sritons Buy Much American Honey

American honey is becoming in
creasingly popular in Great Britain.
on account of the shortage OF sugar the
English people have tlken rea.;iir 10
it's use, and it now seems probable
that the demand will continue even
after sugar again becomes plentiful.
The clear. strained honey in the glass
has the best sale. the preference being
for Califirnia honeys, according ~ re-
ports issued by Bureau Of Markets,
Unite4 States Department Of Agrieul-
ture. II 1914 the rotal impoitations
by the United Kingdom We're approx
imately 2,6Oe!Ooo pounds. BY 1918
this had increased to sS.501,000
pounds, value at 13150.000. The
United States contributed more to
these totals in 1918 than any other
country, its share being 100000
pounds, valued at s5,5oo.000.
The Ward County independent., 1920-12-16
POULTRY
CACkLES
CARE FOR LITTLE CHICKENS
When First Put Into 6rooder They
Should BE Protected by Board
or Wire Frame.

When chickens are first put into a
brooder they should be confined under
or around the hover by placing board
or wire frame few inches outside
(this would not apply to the small
outdoor colony brooders). The fence
or guard should be moved gradually
farther away from the hover and dis
carded entirely when the chickens are
three or four days old, or when they
have learned to return to the source
Of heat, poultry specialists in the
United States department of agricul.
ture say.
Young chickens should be closely
watched to see that they do not huddle
together or get chilled. They should
be allowed to run on the ground
whenever the weather Is favorable,
as they do much better than when kept
continuously on <cement or board
floors. Weak chickens should usually
be killed as soon as noticed, as they
rarely make good stock, while they
may become carriers Of disease.
Breeders should be disinfected at least
once a year, and more frequently if
the chickens brooded in them have
had any disease.
The Ward County independent., 1920-12-16

sprung portion (that portion supported
by the springs) $500 pounds; The
truck was equipped first with an old
solid tire that had been worn, down
to thickness of inch. Then, with
exactly the same load on the truck,
a wheel was used fitted with new
tire 2K inches in thickness. And fin
ally the truck was equipped with pneu-
matte tires AZ by 8 inches and blown
up to pressure of 142 pounds per
square inch. The test demonstrated
very clearly the bad effects Gn
old tire is likely to have on a road
surface and the greatly lessened i'm
pact produced by trucks when they
are equipped with pneumatic tires.
The tests show that as the vehicles
speed increased the impact from the
old hard rubber tire Increased greatly.
The impact from the new hard rubber
tire was somewhat less.
The Ward County independent., 1920-12-16
GOOD
ROADS
QUALITY OF ROAD MATERIALS.
Dursau Of Public Roads Seeking lnfor.
nation Of Especial Value 70
Highway Engineers.

Such important questions. as how
hard a heavy motor truck pounds q
pavement when going at. miles an
hour and at 15 miles an hour are be-
ing answered by investigators for the
bureau Of public roads, United States
Department Of Agriculture, in a series
q scientific experiments, which, when
completed, promise to be Of great val.
ue to highway engineers. Already suf-
fcient tests have been made to show
that increased speed of q vehicle
equipped with hard rubber tires tre-
mendously increases the impact which
its wheels make on the roadway where
there Is any unevenness. On the Other
hand, where pneumatic tires are used
Increased speed adds comparatively lit
tie to the impact. 1t has been sug-
gested that these tests will be OF
great value not only in settling ques-
tions of design but may also lead to n
rational basis for determining license
fees for motor vehicles.
Trucks have been used in thes.
tests varying in size from 1.tOn truck
up to a 7k-tOn truck carrying an ex-
cess load. Each truck was run over a
special recording device embedded In
roadway and the impact made by a
2-inch drop from ledge built in the
surface caused the reformation Of spe-
.cially prepared copper cylinders FORM
ing part Of the apparatus. The mag
nitude of the blow was accurately as
certained in pounds by measuring the
extent to which the cylinder had been
forced out Of shape.
Recent tests were made with g.
ton truck loaded with 41a-ton load
go that the total weight on each rear
wheel was 1000 pounds. the unsprung
portion (that not supported by the
springs) being LOO pounds and the
The Ward County independent., 1920-12-16
GULL UNPRoFlTABLE LAYERS
II viii Help Increase Profits for
Breeder to Dispose Of All Hens
in Poor Condition.

= While some hens will prove to he
profitable. others are kept at loss
and are drag on the profitable hens
in the flock. 1t is important, there
fore, to Gull out the improbable pro-
ducers, as this will increase the profit
realized from the flock as whole.
Any hens found~to be sickly or in
poor condition should be cllled as
soon as discovered. NJ
The Ward County independent., 1920-12-16
Die UP OLD RHuBARB STALKS
olvide Roots Int Pieces Of Two Or
Three Eyes Eaeh and Start
Entlreiy New Patch.

Altar rhubarb has been planted
fsuf or nve years the stalks become %
thick that they are too small to sell
we'll. It 10 then best to dig up the
roots and divide into pieces Of two
o. three eyes each, which 10 enough
for one hill, and start Z new patch,
Another good way II to dig up oil the
hill but little corner which II left
undisturbsd, then al the hole ffo0
which the roots were taken with well
fetted manure and cover that With
earth. The piece Of root left In ~
ground will make Z surprising sFowth
tie same season.
The Ward County independent., 1920-12-16
obstacIes r. Road Building.

Obstacles In Road Building.
The building Of improved roads to
meet the traffic requirements is fraught
with almost as many obstacles ct the
present day as that Of half a acentury
ago.
The Ward County independent., 1920-12-16
ARSEN|CALS FOR
KILLING WORMS
Annual Loss From Cabbage Pest
ConservativeIy Estimated
at S1,300,000.
not DIFFICULT TO CONTROL
AVoonats of Lead and Paris orsen Ar
Preferable 70 Other poisons-
Number Of sprayinss Depends
On Conditions.

(PrsDared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Arsenicals are being generally used
- control the cabbage worm. There
1Re now few instances Of the total de-
struction Of crops Of cabbages as was
formerly often the case. Neverthe-
lees, 2 conservative estimate would
place the Present annual loss from this
Pest to cabbage alQne--not including
caulihower and other related crops
at $1.30O.OOO, or one-tenth the value
Of the entire crop.
The cabbage worm is not difficult
to control, and it should be borne in
mind that most other cabbage pests,
more often present than not, will be
controlled by the same methods.
Poisons Preferred.
Repeated experiments have shown
0at arsenate Of lead and paris green
are preferable to other arsenicals in
common use. II paris green Is used,
1t may be applied either wet or dry,
preferably, however, as spray, at the
rate Of one pound to 50 gallons Of wa
ter. The plants should be free from
ineect attack when they are set out
and should be sprayed few days later
to make sure that the poissn reaches
the young caterpillars before they have
burrOwed far into the heads. Other
applications should follow as inspec.
ten Of plants shows that they are nec-
essary.
These applications Of arsenicals can
be made with absolute safety even az
ter the heads are formed, as the poison
disappears from plants almost COM
pletely within two to three weeks at
ter application, and even earlier in
event of repeated or heavy rainfall.
Increased Cost
Scarcity Of paris green has increased
the cost. Arsenate Of lead has been
rapidly superseding paris green and
other arsenicas as an insecticide and