davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09
Record Piece .; iss.

Inc largest piece OF Jade known f.
q block OF this stone which is seven
feet long, four feet wide AMI weighs
three tons. II came from Soutn island
New Zealand, and forms the basp 70,
statue OF Maori chleftain on OK.
hibition In the Museum Of Natural Ius
tory. Now York city.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

The lack Of employment In Er.ll
at the present time is one Of the n
clpal causes Of dull times In the q
ed States, as unemployed peoph \
consumers only to the ex. ent I'd
Jary to barely exlst.-Ely Onl
Record.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

II a wife dresses up to the faS
the neighbors say mean things Il
how she keeps her husbands nOs
the grlndstone. II she is no,
ticular about her dress they
sorry for the man who has to
with such a dowd.-Emmett N.
Examiner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

We have two pairs of pants Sui
pair Of suspenders, and every year
Say to ourself that when ChrlSu
comes we will get ourself a 81
pair OF suspenders. We have said
for mary years, but never do III
Is Ii with you? The samei
thought so.-Brlgham City trr
Journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

When we read OF forest al
turning In an "actual count" o.
at large In their territory, 1t teua
make us take some stock In M
which are told Of game being I'd
trees" to await favored spOrtsusl
Vinnemucca (Nev.) Silver Sta
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

We know personally a lot Of n
Pnim women who do not apprec,,l
good husband. And we also \,
some who appreciate some hus,,)
who are not so good.-EuAn]
(Utah) Enterprise.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

Owing to raising hell Ips,,,
wheat, Russia is going to hav, \,
else to eat the coming winter y
than snow and lclcles, which
neither filling nor warmlne-I.'
(Utah) Journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

A news report says that ~
oezyska has been bombardee
looks more like n combat oe"r
dictionary and a huzz-@'"
Mon Miner
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

This country is short more y.
million homes. How are we fon
encourage home makers on that
rockefeller, Weyehauser and
other cold blooded outfits Show
Wise their theories on reconsir''1
Up to date they are bum --Po
(Idaho) Tribune.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

or course. If you are In af,lu,,, ]
cumstances and OF a generou, Y.
Of mind you might drop a cbO0s'
coal in the Christmas stOckIn,
George (Utah) News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

Another thing about losing =, !.
ton bet this year--the loSo'
have to waste time lining the wy
up at the mahogany.-Star ns'.
Courier. "u'H
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

"With all you faults
STILL" has new meaning FOR ,S' Nv,
man who knows how To ~ n'
comma.-Carson City (Nev, S S
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09
hnter-Mounits;5
Editorial Hilit,l
Selected scD1. 70. Western N,..p.a.,'''
Service By R. A. C. and ' g = " !.

Lots Of Good Buys.n s.
line. So far as a poor ma.
one in Price just now, theS v. :. s'
byes.-Price tUtaS) News.ASsu'ss.s
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

Necessity. we are told, is the mot
'f invention. It may be, but be
MS II may, the inability to seq
booze hAS converted many IA
cellar or basement into n home O'9
FRY. Old receipts have been dug
new ones have been studied out
work Of brewing the home drink
merrily On-behlnd closed d'l
Thirst is a mighty hard thlnS 10 p
1t grips you, and tears you, and
minds lnslstently that It be quen''
And water, some say, is very u
and unsatisfactory as a subsu
Yes, home Is n great instituuo'
this happy lands of ours, apa
brllllancy OF its inventive farlllDr
never dlmmed. Perhaps tha' ,
they call Il "home brew."-M' ~
ant (Utah) Pyramld.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

The county court records Of Z
precinct and city Justices courts I
spectlvely OF Cedar City show y
this is at present a law-abidlng q
munity. A county fair and a pr
Dental election both passed VI
OUT stirring up any trouble that cal
for court action. II seems the day
gradually passing in these dry sag
when fairs and elections must n
their grist of fights and other MI
"rimes.-Oedar City (Utah) Recon-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

Last week some wall-eyed unA1 !
Republican sent us a bottle OF ID
Ing syrup. We suppose he thousl
was a Joke, but It wasn't; It 4
an insult. The bottle was plai
labelled $50" and the smarty Z
sent 1t knows that anything that vi
isn't good for what ails a Demos
these days.-McCall Qdaho) Star
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

What a record they tLenlne I
Trotzky) have made In Russia I
three years these two foul birds
prey have been In control. IN
have boosted Of what they would
for the common people, the lll-snell
proletarlat Of Russia. But at the d
OF their efforts they have not VI
able to organize far enough or u
enough to enable the people to p
duce enough food to support them
Goldfield (Nev.) Tribune.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-09

Thursday, Decemh,, a :.
Inter :r-Mounts5
Editorial Hilit,'
Selected for Western N,v,,..
Service By R. A. C. and ' c. \ " y
Lots of Good Buys" sav,
line. So far as a poor ma,
one in Price Just now, the 0 ss
byes.-Price (UtaS) News.adSu's
"With all you faults
STILL" has new meaning FOR NV,
man who knows how to
comma.-CarsOn City (Nev, wa
Another thing about losID.
ton bet this year--the loso'
have to waste time lining tho -.
up at the mahogany.-Sar nav,
Courier. "D'
or course. II you are In ai,lus.,
cumstnnces and Of a generou, !,
Of mind you might drop A ch0as'
coal in the Christmas stockIns
George (Utah) News. n
Owing to raising hell Ins,e,,
wheat, Russia Is going to havs I,
else to eat the coming wInte, y.
than snow and lclcles, which
neither filling nor warmlng-l..N
(Utah) Journal. n
We know personally a lot q, I. 4
Pnim women who do not apprec,,.
good husband. And we also /,
some who appreciate some hush,
who are not so good.-EuA,
(Utah) Enterprise.
When we read Of forest n,o,
turning In an "actual count" o.
at large In their territory, II tend, y
make us take some stock In ~
which are told Of game being I'd
trees" to await favored sportsunlN
Vlnnemucca (Nev.) Silver Sha \
The lack OF employment In Er !,
at the present time is one Of the
cipal causes Of dull times in the
ed States, as unemployed peopk
consumers only to the ex. snt M
Jary to barely exlst.-Ely On|
Record.
II a wife dresses up to the fad
the neighbors say mean things y
how she keeps her husbands as|
the grlndstone. II she is no, \
ticular about her dress theJ I
sorry for the man who has to
with such a dowd.--Emmett Oh
Examiner.
| We have two pairs of pants SOi
pair of suspenders, and every year
ray to ourself that when ChrIsr
comes we will get ourself ~s
pair Of suspenders. We have said
for mary years, but never do Nj
Is IL with you? The samei
thought so.-Brlgham City trr
Journal.
Last week some wall-eyed uhl
Republican sent us a bottle OF 50,
Ing syrup. We suppose he thousl
was n Joke, but It wasn't; It
an Insult. The bottle was pld
labelled $50" and the smarty
sent 1t knows that anything that "
isn't good for what ails a Demo,
these days.-McCall Qdaho) Star.
What a record they (Lenlne
Trotzky) have made In Russlal
three years these two foul birds
prey have been In control. II
have boosted of what they would
FOR the common people, the lll-smeIH
proletarlat Of Russia. But at the
or their efforts they have not y
able to organize far enough or
enough to enable the people to
duce enough food to support then
Goldfield (Nev.) Tribune.
The county court records Of
precinct and city Justices courts
spectlvely OF Cedar City show
this is at present a law-abidlng q
munity. A county fair and a pr
Dental election both passed VI
OUT stirring up any trouble that cal
for court action. II seems the DAY
gradually passing in these dry ga
when fairs and elections must y
their grist of fights and other ma
"rimes.-Oedar City (Utah) Rec00
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

The county has done some excellent
work on the road leading to Buck
Grove during the past season, and now
the road is one Of the best in. the coun-
ty. With the exception of the one hill
in Coon Grove there is not a bad grade
at any one place along the road, and
the road is being Travelled considerably.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
PUT MANURE ON
b vUIlE AN

Placing a top dressing of manure or
the winter wheat will keep the wheat
from winter killing and will also be OF
value to the soil and give a better re
turn in grain, say farm crop experts
at Iowa State college. itg
Apply between three and six tons t.
the acre, according to needs of the sol
and spread with a manure spreader il
possible This insures an even distri
button and does not smother spots OF
the wheat as does the old method OF
applying it, where too much gets or
one spot.
Also watch the winter wheat that il
is not pastured too close. Pasturine
wheat in the late Eel! Is all right If q
good growth has resulted, but damage
can be done If trimmed too close.
-[F1--
Before the winter gets to we'll set ir
it's good plan to repair the ice house
SO that when the first cold streak
comes ice can be stored. In figuring
the capacity Of an ice house and the
amount needed, save one and one half
tons each cows milk during the sum.
mer. This will also allow some for
family uses.' II n,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
THE FARM NEWS
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED, TO THE FARMING
INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
CATTLE CAN BE FED AT
~ RRlElT -

Feeding steers in Iowa is not popu-
lar this season, although they can be
fed profitably. According to a state.
ment by HI. II. Kildee, head Of the ami
NAL husbandry department at Iowa
State college, there are SO per cent less
cattle in the feed lots than a year ago.
Many farmers are waiting to see how
the banks are going to handle farm
loans, but, Mr.. FKildee believes assist
ance is due from banks very soon. s
with the decrease in the prices Of
grains the farmer must turn to feed
ing if he is going to get anywheres
near the cost of production. There is
also scarcity on the market of west
ern cattle of the feeder type, due to
the lessened demand, but the supply
will increase If farmers will begin
buying feeders.
N Many farmers are expressing undue
concern over the situation, but a pes
simistic period always follows a poor
season and this is shown in the cattle
business.
There should be no reason for anxi-
ETY. at this time over the feeder ques-
ton since cattle purchased now will
come out all right. :s
3 Many good feeders /se going cheap
on the market and due to the depress-
ed condition of the market meat is
bound to be higher in the spring, since
fewer farmers are feeding. Feeding is
the surest way to get the greatest mar.
gin out of the grain crop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
CHRISTENSEN GETS FAIR
AVERAGE

G. "A. Christensen had a good crowd
at, his sale Of Duroc boars on Saturday
last, and on the sixteen animals sold
Ne received fair average, considering
the state of the hog market and the
tightness Of money. The offering was
one of the best to go through a sale
ring in Denison this season, and in or
binary times would have brought two
Of three times the price they did No
one que::..soned the breeding or the con-
dition Of the hogs, as they could not
have been improved. The A Great
Wonder, Am and the Pathfinder blood
Ii known wherever the Duroc is bred.
and Mr.. Christiansen's reputation is so
Well known and his way of, raising hogs
10 much relied upon that to mention
his breeding or his name is to meet
with favor. The Malones worked hard
to make the sale a success, and it was
not their fault that more money was
not received. The buyers just would
not pay more; they were willing to bid
up to certain amount, and that end.
"a the matter. M. E. Jones clerked
the sale, and by the time the last hog
was sold every buyer had settled for
his purchase The following is the sale
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
FEEDING CARRIAGE TO

When properly managed, the feeding
of garbage to swine. is a practical
means Of pork production, according to
Farmers Bulletin 1893 issued by the
United States department Of agricul-
'ture.
In addition 1t helps to settle prob
lem which confrOnts many cities and
towns that OF effective and economical
garbage disposal. The wholesomeness
OF garbage depends greatly on the care
is receives in households. Tin cans,
glass. paper, oyster shells, saw dust,
soap and other foreign material when
mixed with garbage may cause numer-
GUS losses Of hogs. But 1t has been
found that this evil can be minimized
by proper precaution and published re-
quests to householders to be careful.
Immunizing Of hogs is necessary to
prevent hog cholera and frequent col
lection is urged to keep the feed fresh.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had free
by applying to the United Stats D.
partmnt of Agricultur.
I'll
We wish to call attention in this de.
|partment to the public sale advertise.
Fred G. Schroeder. Mr.. Schroeder will
hold a sale at his place two miles east
and one mile south and another half
mile east of Charter Oak; miles
northwest of Kenwood, and 6h miles
southeast of Ricketts,, on. Wednesday,
December /. The sale will commence
at 10 o'clock a. M, land there will be
liz head of livestock sold. In the of.
fering will be found 8 head Of horses.
all OF work age, except two; u head Of
cattle, comprising 80 yearling steers. 10
cows, 40 yearling heifers, calves, and
Ia purebred Shorthorn bull three years
old. There are 81 head Of Duroc hogs,
Including a purebred Duroc boar. In
the implement line there will be found
I Is great lot Of good machinery of all
kinds, and in good condition. In feed
there is some corn, oats, 80 tons alfal.
IA, rs tons prairie hay, and ten tons OF
clover; ~ dozen chickens will be sold.
The usual terms will be- given and q
free lunch will be served at noon. Hen
ry & Kraft are the auctioneers and the
Farmers State bank is the clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
DEP a r + M e N T
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
CORN BEST LAMB
FATTENER

Tests conducted by John M. Evvard
of the Iowa agricultural experiment
station show that fall lambs will do bet
ter on shelled corn than upon oats, bar
ley or mixture of the two with corn. I
Lambs fed in the fall gained 3
pounds per day on corn alone and pro.
duced the most gain in a short period
at the least cost on corn as compared
with other feed.
Lambs fed other grains, such as oats
or barley, did not do SO well. Oats
proved to be the poorest feed when fed
alone but the best when fed with corn.
at is clear that every Iowa farmer
who has lambs to feed can get more
fat on his stock at a cheaper cost by
using corn than any other feed for the
same money" says Mr.. Evvard. Corn
is the best all around feed for Iowa and
will give the best results year in and
year out. 6
s53, --[F]--
Matt Frey is now making his home
with his fson, George, over at Buck
Grove and is thoroughly contented. He
is at liberty to go and come as he
chooses, and he spends a. little time
each day visiting with his friends who
Happen to be in Buck Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
MANY FEEDERS AROUND
sF nIJNU.AD g ~.

From the number of cattle that are
being shipped into the feed lots around
Dunlap it doesn't look as if the Iowa
feeders are going to lay down on the
4 job this year" said John A. Henney,
well known farmer and breeder, of this
section recently, in discussing the feed
ling situation. ( * t5sn
Mr. Henney recently sold load of
white faces on the Omaha market that
failed to bring him the returns he had
planned on, but he is not discouraged.
and says: For awhile there was some
out of the business, but the big crop
and the prospects for cheap feed are
making them change their minds.
There are still a lot of cattle on feed
| in this country and our farmers will
be making shipments right along for
some time to come"
Mr.. Henney purchased the animals
he sold at Omaha recently on that
same market just about a year ago.
paying 10 cents a pound for them. For
some unexplainable reason the steers
failed to make the proper gains and
when shipped back recently weighed
about $50 pounds, after being fed and
1herd were sold locally for Sh cents.
"If had fed some hogs this summer
along with the cattle would have been
money ahead. However, my place be-
came infected with some sort OfFa dis
ease last TALL and have been rather
IhesitaIit about bringing any more ami
mails on the place. That is one reason
why will sell my corn rather than
feed it out this winter. The crop will
not bring over go cents a bushel at the
most in my opinion, but can't afford
| TO take another chance on feeding eat
tile this fall. Il 4 Il 81
II do not mean to say that shall dis
continue the work entirely, as II will
| be back In the harness once more af-
| ter, another season, in which time I
lup of all contagious and infectious dis.
Ieases."-Des Moines News.
| -[Fl-
County Agent John Quist attended
a meeting of bankers. county agents
and farmers at Red Oak last week. A
federal reserve banker was present
and stated that the bankers Of Iowa
were very largely Overdrawn on the
banks had loaned the banks Of Iowa
far in excess OF the quota, and that
now the reserve banks were demand
ling money. Secretary Cunningham of
the Farm Bureau was present at the
meeting, and in the course Of his re-
marks, stated that If the farmer and
stOckraiser were allowed an extra ten
cents on the market price, he would be
able to liquidate. and would have
smooth sailing, and the local banker
would be able to meet his Obligat tons
with the reserve banker. Il,
l5 --[F1- s
The county has done some excellent
= -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

Tine last pair OIL tWlIlS WERE ,uTOPpcu
when Lady Alexander was eight years
and eleven months old. The COW is a
GOOD mixer and provides well for both
her calves each time so that the calves
have been uniformly strong and all
have been raised. The bull calves have
all been sold to neighbors in the vicin.
ity Of Danbury and have all proved
to be good breeders. One of the bulls
sired q pair of twins last year. The
heifers. however. that were twins and
are old enough have failed to breed.
M II Fl ut 81 s$$F sl
Jack Mullen is one Of the many farm
Sers around Buck Grove who have fin:
isled picking corn. Jack is a progress.
i've farmer and stock raiser. and il not
worryinga great deal about conditiolis
ne thinks within little time every;
thing win work out all right, and we
will be happy and contented people.
During the past year or so the people
seemingly had gone spend 1t now.
Wild, and the country needed hard
knock in order to check the money
craze. desire. IL I;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
NEW CLOVER VERY
gists- pnpIT.AR. Z

| Distributing of over Al 900 samples
! of the new annual white sweet clover
seed to Iowa and other farmers has
made the clover well known throughout
| the. country.
1t has made, remarkable growths,
according to the farm crops section of
the Iowa agricultural experiment sta.
ton and records Of a growth of ten feet
have been received. Many others have
reported a height of eight and nine
lfeetl
Samples of the seed We're sent out in
the spring to any farmer who would
try 1t out and report the work to the
department. This policy will be follow
| ed again this next season, says H. D.
Hughes, discoyerer Of the clover, and
more seed will be available than be-
fore.
The clover will reproduce seed rapid,
| ly and anyone wanting to get a supply
of his own can do SO in a few seasons.
This new annual white clover is de.
sirable as feed, produces fine green
manure, Ii ideal for bees, and besides
places desirable elements in the SOIL All
that is necessary to get seed samples
| is to send self addressed envelope
with a stamp on it along with the re-
quest.
Mrs. Lloyd Buffinton. living in sec.
| tion S6, Denison township, three
miles south Of Denison. is advertising
a public sale In this weeks paper.
Having sold the farm, the Buffin.
toms will move into town, Is the rea-
son given for holding the sale. We
notice the sale will start promptly at
1900 o'clock, and a free lunch and
hot coffee will be served at $780, In
the offering will be found 10 head Of
horses, and in this number are two
registered Percheron stations, good
team Of geldings, and Z years old;
la team of black mares, 3 and years
old, a spotted mare years old, a
work horse 8 years old, and sucking
tie, all of pure breeding, and Including
a 2 year old registered ShOrthOrn
bull. two 2 year old registered Polled
Short horn cows. two heifers and a
bull calf, can be registered, and 2
milk cows. 20 head Of shoats are also
Offered, as well as two good Scotch
Collie dogs that are cattle trained.
chickens, and all farm machinery,
which is nearly new. The usual terms
are offered, and Malones are the auc-
tioneers and Emil Hugg the clerk.
FIJI II
Move pullets into winter quarters be-
fore they begin to lay, the United
States department of agriculture advis-
eS. All SIlOuiu Dc al winter pudTleFS
before cold weather. See that the hen
house is disinfected and that it is tight
on three sides and that there Is no
Fchance for draft to strike the hens
while on their r0osts.
-[F1--
Muskrat hides, once worth about SO
cents, sold for $3.50 at the ST. Louis
fur auction last spring, the United
States department of agriculture re-
ports in recent circular. Fur buyers
say the supply Of muskrat skins in the
market is decreasing at the rate of SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

q Sept. 90, 1913, heifer calf.
Aug. 20, 1914, bull and heifer calves.
July IA, 1915, bull calf.
Sept. a. 1915, bull calf III
Aug. 2, 1917. bull and heifer calves.
June 10, 1918. bull and heifer calves.
June 10. 1919, bull and heifer calves.
June 81, 1920, bull and heifer calves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
FIVE PAIRS TWIN

The Iowa Homestead tells Of Short.
horn COW owned by O. A, Schrank. OF
Danbury, that has brought him i've
pair OF twin calves within the last
eight years, or total Of 10 calves in
all. 49,
Lady Alexander l4th 1611ss was drop.
ped on the w. Schrank farm Aug. Z,
1911, and her calving record Is as fol