davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Horuff's Big
January Clearance

Here it sour big January Clearance Sale. A@sae where
Right now the face of still soaring shoe prices we are
going to hold this big event. and give the public shoes for
just about half their real value We have through
stocks four big and selected all odds and
ends odd lots and broken Sizes and will place them ON
sale main These actually the best shoe
bargains of the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
PALMER HINTS
AT NEW RAIDS
Reds Face New Nationwide
Cleanup, He Intimates.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--Another ma
ton wide raid against the reds is in the
making.
eve don't talk about these things in
advance" said Attorney General Palmer
today when questioned about the forth
coming raids. ut would not be wise for
me to say whether we plan another raid
or not"
The attorney general intimated very
strongly, however. that there will be &C
ton shortly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Home Building Drive
Opens i'm Vincennes

vINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 9.-The hous-
ing situation in vincennes is becoming
more acute, even furnished rooms being
unobtai2able. During the past few days
a number of glass blowers brought here
from distant points by the starting of
the Blackford window Glass Company
plant have been unable to obtain sleeping
rooms in private homes, and have been
compelled to seek rooms in the hotels.
An extensive building campaign will be
launched in the early spring, according
to announced plans of the Vincennes
Chamber of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Just another demonstration of this stores ability to offer
values and savings than other store in the
state 4 :
Novelty and refinement the dominating features of this
special offering Smart nappy swagger effects for the young
New conservatives for the edae presser All present
values unsurpassed at their IS to $30.S5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
TO AID GEN. pENIKIN.

LONDON, Jan. "a Helsin gfors dis
patch today said the Esthonian govern
ment had agreed to Gen. Yudenitchs re-
quest he be allowed to transfer the re-
mainder Of his army by sea to aid the
armies OF Gen. Denikin in south Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Wedding Bells Ring
for Daisy Ashford

LONDON. Jan. 9.-Daisy Ashford,
author Of the widely discussed young
visitors" last night married James Dew
I'm. whom she met while engaged in war
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

f-t.f So CsaF g :
Mike AIolony, living in section 26,
Denison township, is keeping some
purebred Duroc hogs, and for his foun-
dation stock purchased some of the C.
s.. Mcdonald and B. w. Hunt bloods.
We notice in the yards about IS head
and they were all good looking indi-
yiduals. Mr.. Molony has an ideal place
for the. raising and breeding of live
stock; the place is only three years old,
and all the buildings have been newly
built by Mr.. Molony. He has large
hog house that is well lighted and ven.
tilated, and the running water is near
by, and the hogs have the run of a
large pasture with plenty Of shade and
fresh water. He keeps five milk cows
all Shorthorns. and the returns from
these cows amount to considerable.
Mrs. Molony is daughter of Herman
Otto. who lives at Owotonno, Mimi,
and she is great fancier of chickens,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
.DEPAR T M EN- t
\ THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
X @ PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

share in making Iowa the record corn
growing state, and one may drive in
any direction and see corn piled in the
open. cribs are full, and numberless
farmers have resorted to the woven
not more than two-thirtis picked The
music caused by the bang board can
be heard from every quarter section.
and where help is to be obtained from
three to six wagons are in the fields.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

The November forecast Of the de-
partment of agriculture estimated that
IoWa's corn crop was one-seventh of
the nations yield, and more than 100,-
900, 900 bushels higher than the next
leading state. Yields of AL 100000
and 250, 99S.00 in Nebraska make these
three states the banner states of the
union, as far as corn is concerned.
Crawford county has contributed its
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

The people who are hollering for per-
feet equality can always find it in the
poor house.
People who claim that news travels
fast should reflect on the time 1t takes
the retailers to learn Of wholesale price
reductions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
Edited by E. F. Tucker

C3I-- - -T---- - T n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

and has the care Of $50 Rhode Island
Reds. She is the mother of five chill
dren. all girls, and takes much pride
in them. Her home is an ideal one,
new and modern, and she likes coun!
try life very much. The family plans
on visiting Mr.. Otto in Minnesota the
coming summer. Her brother, Fred
was a recent visitor at her home.
4 FIJI
{ Better bring in all the machinery not
in use and start to get ready for spring.
Take off the plows, put them where
they will be handy to get to the black.
smiths and see that the cultivator shov.
els are cared for. Don't wait until the
blacksmith is rushed to have the discs
sharpened. He will do better job if
allowed to take his time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

The back to- the farm movement has
been exemplified this. fall wherever q
cider mill is reported running.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

Great many substitutes for gasoline
being tried out, but so far all attempts
to run automobiles on hot air have
failed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
i + = + \ 4 = - i F.
COUNTRY BOYS CREED

I believe that the country which \
+ God made is more beautiful than !
+ the city which man made; that 4
+ life out of doors and In touch I
= with the earth is the natural life 4
= of man.. l believe that work Is 4
+ work wherever I find 1t, but that J:
\ work with nature Is more, inspir- 4
+ ing than work with the most in !
p tricate machinery. I believe that 4
+ the dignity of labor depends not I
= on what you do, but how you do I
y it.; that opportunity comes to a 4
+ boy on the farm as often as to a I
+ boy in the city: that life is larger I
and freer and happier on the !
= farm than. in town. that my sue I
+ cess depends not upon my loca- +
+ ton, but upon myself-nOt upon +
= my dreams, but upon what I ae- !
= tually do-not upon luck but up i
= on pluck. believe in working 4
+ when you work, and in playing +
= when you play. and In giving and +
+ demanding a square deal in ev- !
+ cry act of life.-Edwin Osgood =
+ Grover.
+ - - $3.50 +
fiji
Harry Finneran. over in section So.
,DenisOn township, has his new home
completed with the exception Of the
exterior Of the house, which is to be of
Kellastone finish The house is 26x28
with fun basement and two stories
high. The building faces to the east,
and has a commanding view in all di-
rections.9 A large front porch. when
screened, will make an ideal lounging
place during the summer evenings. The
rooms consist Of a large living room,
dining, sleeping room and kitchen, on
the first floor, and there are three
sleeping rooms and bath on the second
floor. The walls are in hard plaster.
the floors Of hard maple, and the wood
work Is hard pine fumed, The entire
building is heated with a hot air fur.
mace Of the Colonial Greene pattern,
and is also wired for electricity The
Buck Grove line runs near by, and 1t
will be an easy matter to connect with
this line. Workmen being scarce, the
other buildings on the Aplace have not
been erected, but later on when mate
rial is cheaper and w0rkmen more
plentiful the buildings will be complet-
ed There are 80 acres in the farm, and
Harry is building up the place as q
permanent home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

So long as all the meat buyers insist
on having choice cuts there won't be
many price cuts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
IOWA CATTLE CARRY GOOD
E5 KIT ErNYSu rEt

. According to Will Hunter, of Wash
ington. Iowa, who was on the Omaha
market last week looking for feeders
the livestock that will be shipped from
Iowa this next season will be fewer in
number, but in better condition and
quality than in former seasons. In an
interview at the Omaha stock yards
Mr.. Hunter is quoted as saying:
I'VE have found that a few cents
more for better bred and better quality
feeding stock means several dollars
more in the bank, in the long run. Our
feed bins are filed to the brim this
year and i think the average Iowa
farmer has already decided to carry
his stock over until they carry a good
finish.
There are several good feeders in
my neighbOrhOOd who brought some
cattle from st. Louis and Kansas City.
figuring to- give them short feed and
sending them back to market about the
have changed their minds and decided
to finish them out rather than sell
them as warmed-up steers. @
while there may be a brisk demand
for feeders shortly after the first of
the year, for one am satisfied that it
will be just as profitable for the man
who has the warmed-up stock to keep
them until later in the season and mar
ket them as finished 4beeves. The law
of supply and demand will ultimately
govern our beef market. At present it
Is the money situation which is gov
erning the prices paid for feedesr and
finished beef as we'll, but the financial
question is bound to be settled in a
few weeks orFmonths and then the nat.
lral laws Of marketing will again
come to the fore" $50; ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
72(attle

'33 yearling steers 10
cows, 5 are good milk
cows; lo yearlipg heif-
ers; 9 calves /; purebred
Shorthorn bull, 5 years
old.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

Victor Sandstrom, of Harrison coun-
ty, has just finished husking IL acres
Of corn which yielded los bushels to
to the bushel, says the Logan Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

- strike for more pay and less work
by the men frequently becomes hun
ger strike the part Of their wives
and children.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19

MITES ARE MOST INJURIOUS
Little Insects Suck Blood of Hen and
Seriously Affect Her Ability
to Lay Eggs.

If the best results are to be expect
ed from the poultry flock, the build
ings must not be allowed to become
Overrun with mites. Mites are more
troublesome and more harmful than
lice. They do not live upon the birds
like the lice, but during the day hide
in the cracks and crevices of the roosts
and walls of the house, and at night
they come out and get upon the fowls.
They suck the hens blood, and if al
lowed to become plentiful-as they
certainly will if not destrOyed-will
seriously affect her health and conse.
quently her ability to lay eggs.
Mites may be eradicated by a few
thorough applications of kerosene or
some Of the coal-tar products which
are sold for this purpose, or crude
petroleum, to the interior of the poul-
try house.
The commercial coal-tar products
are more expensive but retain their
killing power longer, and they may be
cheapened by reducing with an equal
part of kerosene. Crude petroleum
will spray better if thinned with one
part of kerosene to four parts of the
crude oil, according to poultry spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Both the crude
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19
is YOUR LtEHZTIi
Gradually Sl-III SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Ct Teas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Know About Caz53ui They Wou!d Be Spared
fluch Sickness ard Wory.

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. ". M. Peder,
ofthis place, relates the following interest
ing account OF how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health is the greatest Thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
UP and take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself i'll 4
very nervous, rundown condition of
health. was sctiied and felt SO lifeIess
| could hardly go at all.
81 was just 10 account for wo1k.
woil;d get bucket Of water and would
feel so weak would have TO set il down
before felt like could lii il to the Shelf
In this condition, OF course, to do even
my hcusework was task almost irll-
possible TO accomplish.
81 was . nervous and easily upset.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19
GUINEA FOWLS ARE FAVORED
Hardest of All Domestic Poultry and
Great HustIers-They Keep
Away Marauders.

There is no good reason why more
guineas should not be kept on the
farm. They are just about the hard
lest of all domestic fowls, and per-
haps also the greatest hustlers, yet
they seldom do their hustling to the in
jury Of the garden or lawn. While
quite domestic in their habits if treat
ed gently, their wild nature leads them
to remote parts of the homestead,
where they pick up a large part of
their living that would be overlooked
by any other kind of fowl.
On farms infested with hawks,
guineas are very valuable, their vigor-
Gus protests against every approach
Of the foe actually frighten them
away. And no strange cat or dog can
come on the place without their en-
phatic protest.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19

AS a simple, practical means Of
helping relieve the acute sugar and
Sirup shortage, the United States de-
partment of agriculture recommends
the increased production Of sorghum
sirup which, it is pointed out, requires
neither unusual skill nor expensive
equipment to make. Furthermore, the
methods of growing sorghum arc sim
liar to those of corn and in that re-
spect involve little that is new to
many farmers. Sirup manufacture is
so simple that it can be carried Oh
with profit by individuals utilizing
small-siZed outfits of daily capacity
Of 100 gallons or less. Where opera
tiOns OH a larger scale are feasible,
community plants having a daily ca
pacity of several hundred gallons are
suggested by the department.
Sorghum sirup Is palatable and
pleasant favored, and is an excellent
table sirup. 1t can also be used as q
substitute for other sirups or for
sugar in making certain breads, cakes,
ETC., and as q substitute for a part
of the sugar used in making preserves
and the like. The cost of producing
it at home is relatively low and usual
ly an individual manufacturing it can
lily sell any excess over his hcmc
ds to good advantage. Sorghum
=. Taaa"coa drrino the 1919 sea-
... brought the producers from 90
ITS to $50 q gallon, depending on
..4 quality. marketing conditions, etc.
Thus far the supply has fallen far
short of the market demand.
Productive Source of Sirup.
The sorghum plant is similar in ap-
pearance to corn, growing about the
same height and possessing about the
same color. 1t may be grown through
out the United States in practically
all regions where corn is grown.
though parts of the extreme northern
tier of states have a growing season
nsuAliy tco short for sweet sorghum
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19
BEWARE TURKESTAN ALFALFA
Imported Plant Is Decidedly Inferior
to Our Native Seed-Yie!d of
Hay Smaller.

Large quantities of alfalfa seed are
being imported from Turllestan. This
Turkestan alfalfa, according to the
United States department of agricul-
ture, is decidedly inferior to our ma
tive alfalfa as grown in Kansas and
Nebraska 1t is neither so hardy as
our native alfalfa, nor does it yield as
much hay. Turkestan alfalfa seed.
may be recognized by the fact that it
almost invariably contains Russian
knaD-weed seed. These seeds are
slightly larger than alfalfa, chalky
white in color and slightly wedge
shAped.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19
HOW TUBERCULOSIS SPREADS
IrrefutabEy Developed That Direct Con-
tact With Infected Animals
Is Chief Cause.

Careful study Of tuberculosis has If
refutably developed the fact that d.
rect contact With infected animals is
the chief way in which tuberculosis is
spread throughout the dairy stables on
American farms. The common drink
ing trough is responsible for the har-
boring and spread of the disease, while
contaminated hay, straw and feed
which have been corrupted with sput-
um or discharges from diseased ami
mails serve also TO transmit the disease
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19

to mature. In growing sorghum for
sirup care should be taken to secure
seeds of sweet sorghum variety, and
for planting in the North, one which
natures quickly.
Sweet sorghum is grown from seed
and is planted in rows about three and
one-half feet apart. The plants should
stand from four to six inches apart in
the row. Approximately from five to
eight pounds of seed is needed to the
acre. Ordinarily planting time falls
soon after corn planting, when the
soil has become thoroughly warm.
The stalks of the plants are ready for
sirup making when the seeds which
form heads at the top of the stalk
are in the late dough stage; that is,
just before they become dry and hard.
Necessary Machinery.
The machinery necessary for making
s;rup consists of mill for extracting
the Juice from the cane and an eyap-
orator for reducing the juice to sirup.
Tile mill contains three iron rollers
between which the sorghum stalks are
passed to press out the juice. 1t may
be operated by a gasoline engine Or
by q sweep drawn by horses.
The usual type of evaporator con-
sists of a rectangular, fiat-bottomed
pan of galvanized iron or copper
Evaporation may be produced by di-
rect contact with fire or with steam
In the former case the pan is mount
ed on a specially constructed fireboy
If steam evaporation is employed the
pan is provided with steam coils
which lie on the bottom of the pan.
In some cases double-bOttomed pan
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19
GOOD SHELTER FOR TURKEYS
Plain, Substantial House of Shed-Roof
Type, Dry and Ventilated Is
Recommended.

A plain, substantial house of the
shed-rOof type, dry, amply lighted and
well ventilated, is the better way for
providing shelter for turkeys.
Such a house simplifies the keeping
of turkeys, and has many commend
able features, for the successful tur-
key farmers, besides making easy the
care and attention necessary at GER
tain seasons of the year.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19

i couldn't rest we'll at night and was ..
just Iiieless.
Il heard Of Cardlli and after reading
decided | had some female trouble that
was pulling rie down. ser! for Cardui
and began it. >.
'lna a very short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm
provement and it wasn't long until was
all right-good appetite, splendid rest,
and mich stronger so that easily did my
house work.
'Later took bottle OF Cardtli as a
ionic. | can recommend Cardui and glad
" do so, for if more women knew, if
would save great deal of worry and
Sickness
The enthusiastic praise Of thousands of
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should Convince you that it is
worth trying. All druggists sell it.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19

petroleum. and the coal-tar products
often contain foreign Particles, so
should De strained before attempting
to spray. One must be sure that the
spray reaches all of the cracks and
crevices, giving especial attention to
the roosts, dropping-boards, and nests,
and the treatment should be repeated
two or three times at intervals of a
week or 10 days.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19
FOWLS GET LAZY IN SUMMER
Some Hens Are So Inactive That They
Do Not Earn Their Feed During
Hot Weather.

AS rule hens do not show great
activity during hot weather, but there
are some which become so lazy that
they are not worth their feeding. Those
are the hens that cut down their egg
Weld. Hot weather is worse for hens
than cold weather, for during the
winter months a hen with any life IN
her will busy herself to keep warm.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19
TURNING EGGS FOR HATCH!NG
Not Necessary, According to Professor
Kaupp, Expert of North Caro-
lima Station.

Turning eggs while saving them for
Matching, although generally recon-
mendcd and practfced by poultry keep
ers. is believed to be unnecessary.
Rather thorough tests conducted by
Prof. B. f. Kaupp of North Carolina
station show no gain in hatch ability
of eggs turned every day over similar
lots which we're kept undisturbed I'M
til placed in the incubator.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19
POISON BAIT FOR CUTWORMS
Bran or Cornmeal, Paris Green and
Molasses Made Into Stiff Dough
Is Effective.

When cutworms are bad in tbe corn
field make poison bait by mixing 80
pounds of bran or cOrnmeal, two pounds
Of paris green and two quarts of cheap
molasses to make a stiff dough. Add
little water if needed to moisten. Seat
ter this along the corn rows. This poi
son will kill birds, too; SO be careful
about using it.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-08-19
Is used, the space so provided being
employed to carry the steam.
Other Eouipment Needed

Is used, the space so provided being
employed to carry the steam.
Other Equipment Needed.
Other articles needed are barrels or
tubs for catching the juice, pipes for
conducting it to the pan, skimmers for
removing the scum, apparatus for test
ing the sirup consistency and barrels
or cans for holding the finished prod
uct.
In making a sirup the blades of the
plants are stripped off, the sorghum
cut at about six inches from the
ground, the seed heads removed. The
sorghum is passed through the mill
with as little delay as possible. When
the weather is cool or there is danger
of frost, the sorghum may be cut con-
siderably in advance of pressing for
when properly piled, it will keep for
several days. The juice extracted by
the mill is strained and then run into
the evaporating pan. AS it passes
through the pan it quickly comes to
boiling point and a scum rises to the
surface. This should be constantly
and carefully removed.
Sirup should be evaporated to a
point where it contains not less than
70 per cent solids; that is, has q
weight of not less than III pounds
to the gallon. If placed in containers
while boiling hot and properly sealed,
" III isUvp ,iit!!-4..-..tje.J. g. = -----
The departments publication de-
scribes in detail the methods of manu-
facture, including the clarifcat:on Of
the juice if such is desired, and the
utilization of by-products. The latter
include the blades of the plants which
make excellent feed for cattle, the
bagasse (the stalk from which the
juice has been remoyeO, the scum
which may be fed to hogs in small
quantities, and seed heads which also
have a feeding value.
The average yield of sirup an acre
is from 10 to 200 gallons, although in
some cases it has been as high as 400
gallons. The estimates on the yield of
seed an acre vary from GOO to 1000
pounds.
The United States department of
agriculture has prepared a brief sum-
mary of information regarding the
growing of sorghum, and the equip
ment necessary to make sirup. A copy
of this circular may be had by adj
dressing the department of agricul-
ture, Washington, u. G. Those de-
string more detailed information in re-
gard TO the subject should ask the de-
partment for Farmers Bulletin AT,
Sorghum Sirup Manufacture"