davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
INCREASING THE EFFICIENCY
nF coRN FoK CArTLE FE

OF CORN FOR CATTLE FEEDING
 It has now been known for some years that corn by itself is not an economical cattle feed. The reason for this is that xhout one half of the proteins in corn are dehcient m come of the essential com pourds needed to produce growth. In order to make corn moro efficient. it is therefore necessary to mix the corn with other cattle feeds which contain an abur- dance of those compounds which are lack inr In corn. Experiments along this line have recently been carried out. It has been shown that when certain concen- trates such as cocoanut press cake. pea nut press cake, soy bean press cake, or cottonsecd press cake, are added to the corn. more rspid growth results and the mixture of protems is much more effi- cent and economical than the proteins of ccrn alone. It is therefore very impor- tant that the cattle feeder should so mix his diet that he can get the greatest aSnount of growth from the least quan- tity Of protein used. since the protein is the most expensive constituent in his fed
 It has been found that about 70 per cent Of cocoanut press cake or 25 per cent of soy bean press cake or peanut press cake. mixed with corn. furnishes a very efficient diet. It is not safe, how evers 10 add SO much cottonseed press cake. since cottonseed is frequently toxic and is ordinarily not fed to cattle in amounts of more than three or four pounds day. The experiments which have been performed indicate that when ! corn IS properly mixed with the press cakes mentioned above about twice as much growth can he obtained on a pound Of portein from the mixture as on corn proieins alone.
 While exact data has not been ob- tsined. the experiments thus far show that great economy can be achieved by mixture of other protein foods with corn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

record for picking 53S quarts of berries this summer
 The attendance at the Buel union w. c. T. U. Wednesday afternoon with the pas tors wife was good. several being pres ent not usually able on account of dis tance. No one being able to attend the state annual meeting in Hartford Oct. 1921, Miss Hadley was appointed to pre- pare a report from press accounts to pre- sent later. The evening school for adults born in other lands, lately begun here, was mentioned and reports read and ap- proved.
 Will Tonness6n's arm is mending as rapidly as possible. He and his parents have moved for the winter to their new home in Baltic. and the young man is to resume his studies in Norwich Academy as soon as able. A party of neighbors helped Mrs. Will liam E. Davies celebrate her birthday last | Thursday evening"
 Miss Violet Young was a week end | visitor at her home in New London, re. turning to Westminster Hill school Mon | day.
 J. Murray Meade was another who celebrated his birthday lately, this datt being Oct. 17th.
 Supervisor Green was in town twic, this past week. Westminster church building ant church are to celebrate their semi-ter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
FINDS CROW IS BOTH FRIEND
 AND NUISANCE TO FARMERS

That the crows character is not so black as 1t is usually painted is disclosed by investigations made by the bureau Of biological survey of the United States department Of agriculture. In fact, the departments bird |. en" say that much of the work the crow uces is of direct assist ance 10 the farmer. for Mister Crow wages warfare all summer long on insect pests Tn fact. insects supply about one fifth of It's food. and those which he ere fer sin his diet are the worst insect pests the farmer has to contend with-grass- hoppers. eaterpllars and white gru5s and their parents. May beetles.
 On the other hand. the crow raids the cornicld and the poultry yard. and kills small wild tirds and destroys their nests. From the evidence at hand. the crow S merits and shortcomings appear about equally divided. While it would not be Weil to give it absolute protection and thus afford the farmer TO recourse when The bird Is doing damage. the bureau of biological survey believes that to adopt the policy Of killing every crow that comes within Funshot would be equally unWtse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
MANSFIELD DEPOT

At the recent meeting of the registrars of voters several women of this village had their names placed on the list.
 The republican rally in Willimantic Friday evening was attended by some voters from this village.
 Local women voters turned out well for the republican caucus and seem to be very much interested in their new cXperi- ence of politics. Of couree, they all voted right, and will do the same on Nov. q.
 Mrs. Frank Witter sf Hartford was recent visitor at w. H. Stedman's ane Mrs. Sarah Morrison of Willimantic st Mrs. Jane Stedmans.
 Mrs. Mary B. Grant of Providence. R T., is visiting relatives and friends iil this village.
 Harold Hansen IS on a ten days trif in the Empire State with traveiiag salesman friend.
 Mrs. Mary Durkee and her giand daughter. Mildred Bowers, spent Satur day and Sunday in Willimantic, visiting Mrs. Durkee's son and his family. Mary residents of this village attended the great fair at Stafford last week. Edwin Reynolds Memorial school wal presented a beautiful star-spangled ban ner last week.
 George Nelson ano -amuei &uir'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

centenary next month in very informal fashion. It is the fourth oldest Congre- gational church in Cinnecticut still in use.
 Two local women at least are debarred by illness from qualifying as voters.
 Saturday, g a. m. to ?. m, is to be the annual housekeeping at Westminster church by the women of the parish, while the men improve the grounds and sheds. A dinner will be served the workers at noon. There is work for all.
 Mrs. Tom Jones, who has been visiting her husbands people, returned to her home in New London Sunday night, her husband and his brother having also spent the day here with their parents, ae- companying her.
 Several hitherto prevented from doing so expected to qualify as voters Tuesday at the town clerks office and be ready tc take part in the November elections. The 31st anniversary of the marriage 1 of MT. and Mrs. Charles Barstow was quietly celebrated with few neiglbor: ] Saturday evening last
 | A potato party at Will Davies wal given by some nearby friends Wednesda! of last week, all his potatoes being dug
 and all but 10 bushels housed. Mrs | Davies foot IS slowly gaining
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
PIymuoth Rocks

Jules r. Francais, (Barred) West
 hampton Beach, l.. I. ..... 21S6 Onecli Farm (Barred) Westhamp-
 tho Beach. L. L .............. 212S Chickatawbut Farms (White) Can
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
Rhode Island Reds.
White Leghorns.
WESTMINSTER

Saturday evening, Oct. g. an oldfash- toned husking bee was held at L. La- chapelle's, Gayhead. The large number of young folks present enjoyed the fun, refreshments and dancing ih spite of a dearth of red ears of corn.
 Eddie Green has a return of inflamma- tory rheumatism and is in St Joseph's hospital. Willimantic.
 With four small children for whom to care. three beside her 15 month old son one of the women of Westminster is send ing three regularly to the church school the oldest is 6, the youngest but years old last August, and probably the young est pupil in this region.
 William Greenman doubtless holds the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
FEEDING VALUE OF
 WHOLE AND SKIM MILK

In feeding milk to hogs, it should be remembered that whole milk has almost exactly the coinDosition of separated milk except that in every 100 pounds there are three and one-han 10 four pounds of ut terfat, as compared with scarcely any butterfat at all in separated milk. Each pound of butterfat in the whole milk has a feeding value when fed to hogs of per haps eight to ten cents. In other words, ordinary whole milk has feeding vaiIye for hogs of about SO per cent greater than separated milk. Inasmuch as but terfat can be sold at the creameries for about five times as much as it is worth
 to hogs, no one, eXcert BOSS b'y all occasional pure-bred raiser, feeds whole milk to hogs. Even pure-bred raisers have found that whole milk has no decided advantage over skim milk which is properly supplemented with corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

made an auto trip to woodstocls Sunday last.
 The c. E. society held peanut social In the chapel last Friday.
 The aid department is to serve cold meat and salad supper.
 The midweek hour of devotion Will be at the home of Mrs. Merritt Smith ThuTs- day evening.
 Rev. F. w Klein is attending thu an nual meetings of the Connecticut Bantisi l convention and it's affiliated societies ir Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
POINTS IN PREPARING
 SQUADS TOR SHIPMENT

Squabs are usually killed in the same manner as poultry-but cutting the arte- res in the back part Of the roof of the mouftl and piercing the brain but if sent Co nharkst without picking they are usu- ally killed Try pressing the thumb against the neck where it joins the head until it is disiocated. In sticking. the squabs are hung by their legs on nails or hooks, with iheir wings double-locked. After they gre stuck. the feathers. with the excep- ton of those on the lead. are immediate ly plucked clean, using a dull knife for Inc pinfeathers, and the birds are cooled either by placing them ii, cold water CT hy hanging them in a cool place. If the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
HEBRON

Some of the members of Hebron grange visited East Hampton grange Wednesday evening.
 Philip Clark, superintendent of the Sunday school. and Miss Edna Latham were appointed delegates to the Sunday school convention held at Stafford Springs Tuesday.
 East Hampton grange was invited to visit Hebron grange Tuesday evening.
 Rev E. W. Potter, secretary of the State Temperance union. gave an address in the Hebron Congregational church on Sunday morning and in Gilead church in the afternoon.
 Miss Florence Smith was home from New Haven for the week end.
 Mrs. H. A. Pratt and Arthur Pratt of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

crop contains any feed, it should be cut tpen and throughly washed.
 Squabs should be washed, cleaned and graded according to size and quality as dark colored and small squabs tend to lower the price paid for an entire ship ment of mixed squads, market experts Uay. They are usually packed for ship ment breasts up ill a good supply of cracked ice with paraffin paper between the layers of ice and squaos. The box or container should have holes in it for drainage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
STORRs HENS KEEP LAYING
 BETTER THAN LAST YEAR

At the close of the fftieth week & the contest 465 birds were still laying. This is better by fifteen than the re- port for the same week last year. The hens i'll the contest laid 1,672 eggs for the week or a yield of nearly 24 per cent. Of the 535 hens that quit during the fftieth week twenty of them have laid 200 eggs or more. To date the Rocks Reds and Wyandottes are close on the trail of the Leghorns for 200 egg birds Not being satisfied with having the leading pen they are trying hard to have the largest number of 200 egg birds To date the heavy breeds have 65 while the Leghorns have 66 hens that have laid 200 eggs or better Hol- lywood Farms from Hollywood Wash, no tonly won first honors for the week but they have relegated to second place E. A. Ballards Leghorns from Chestnut Hill. Pa. At the rate which the Wash ington Leghorns are laying it looks as if they would hold first place from now on.
 Hollywood Farms White Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash..s were first for | the week with yield of 45 eggs. Oneck | Farms Barred Rocks from West Hamp | ton Beach. L. L, were close second
 with Al eggs. Chckatawbut Farms | White Rocks from Milton, Mass, were 1 third with 40 eggs. A pen of Rhode Is- | land Reds owned by Pi1ecrest Or | chards Groton, Mass. were fourth witt ! 39 eggs. A pen of White Leghorns own ed by c. Rasmussen from Dover, N
 J.. won fifth place with a total yield ot 37 eggs.
 During the pleasant weather the man 1 agement of the contest have been busy
 making repairs and giving the plant ( ] thorough cleaning and disinfecting. Al | the old sand has been taken out and re- | placed by new for the birds which art
 to enter the tenth egg laying contes
 that opens Nov. 1st next
 The three leading pens in each of tn, principal varieties are as follows: | PlymuOth Rocks
 l Jules r. Francais, (Barred) West
 hampton Beach. l.. l. .. 21S
 Onecli Farm (Barred) Westhamp-
 tho Beach, l.. l. .............. PIP | Chickatawbut Farms (White1 Can
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Hartford.-To this week 1o.557 nv voters have been made in Hartford. four ffths of whom are wen. n. T s expected that about 15.OO0 will be made slto- gether.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Stratford and Mir. and Mrs. Fred r att and little daughter of Bridgeport were guests of Mrs. Ii P. Porter and Mira Ger trude Hough for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Norfoik-.The recent enumeration of persons in Norfolk of school age shows 292 names, S3 less than last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
ton. Mass.
$. ........
 White Wyandottes.

ton, Mass. ............. 196
 White wyandottes. Harry D. Emmons, Plymouth Nonn. 1o4 Merrythought Farm. Columbia. Mrs R. W. Stevens, Schuylerville, conn. ...... .............. .. 172
 Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass 209 Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short Falls, N. H. 1Se Jacob D. Jansen North Haven, conn. ........ ........ 1Sl
 White Leghorns. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. Wash ...... ................. 204 F.. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa... 20: W. Edgar Baker, Jr., Moriches, L. l. .......... ........ 19;
 Miscellaneous. A. E, Hampton (Black Leghorns) Pittstown, N. J. ....... 1SE A. L. Anderson (R. l. Whites) Windham. N H. - ?? Oregon Agricultural College (Ore- gons) Corvallis. Ore. .......... IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
TEACHERS ASK
h SALARY RAISE
Taken Under Amusement by
School BOard-Stronq
Arguments Advanced.

In answer 10 a petition from the
High school faculty asking for an
increase in salaries, the board Of
education at a meeting last night de
Cided TO take the matter under con-
sideration and report within the
next month or so. A. c. kibby. l.
J.. Smith. Miss Elsie Granthan. Miss
NJ. p. Lean and Miss Edith long
committee named by Principal
Senior. appeared before the board
and stated their case
Mr. Kibby pointed out that the
average salary of high school teach
ers i'm ST. Joseph's county is 5000
per day with only 20 day month,
while grade teachers averaged 1888
per dav. He also showed that teach
crs with masters degrees have "a
5000 or $4,000 investment and sew
eral years experience. and at the
present rate OF pay earn less than
street cleaners and common labor
ers. There are 100000 schools in
the United States without teachers.
on at least teachers without train
ing or experience. The market is
exhausted; good teachers are not
available" said Mr. Kibby in con
ClusiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Unclaimed letters addressed as fol-
lows await owners at the post Of
fee. jerome Bruggencate. Mrs. j.
A. Barring Mr. and Mrs VIM
Brandt, Mrs A W. Brown. Mrs Ida
Curn. Minnie L. Christopher. Den
sey DeLOrenzi. Nick Dairy. Joe Gu
lota. p. Herman. Mrs G. HOWE Mrs
Edith Jefries. John kochanowski
Mrs. Phela Hurts. Mrs August Lau-
relle. Mrs. r. Mayor. Mishawaka
Casting Co. Frank g. Miller. Forest
l.. Musselman, Mrs. Anna Nelson.
NJ. r. Pysnowski. Carl Stoneburner
60. Mrs. Opal Stambrook. r. T.
shank. Mrs NJ Smith. Herman
Smith. Miss Marguerite Smith Mrs.
Iona Niese Schmidt r. b smith.
Mrs H. ID. Thompson. Mrs Elmer
Winsted. Mrs. A. Wikel. Elisha VIII
liams. OrvaI Wysong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
KID ROSS WINS
FROM JAP YOUTH
Throws Him Twice With His
Famous Toe Hold-Good
Entertainment.

In a packed house Kid Ross of
Alishawaka threw Matty Matsuds.
the only japanese wrestler in the
country, with a furnishing toe hold
in both falls The first fall came in
- minutes and 80 seconds. while
The second fall came in eight minutes
and 45 seconds. The crowd went
wild in their JOY AT Ross brilliant
victory, and cheered Justify after
each fall
The first preliminary OF the eve
ming brought together two boxers in
the persOnaees Of Eddie Welsh
South Bend. and chan Moore OF Elk
hart These boys were scheduled 20
go four rounds. but the Furnishing
lefts dealt out freely by Welsh caus-
ed the referee 20 stop the fight in
The first minute or the second round.
In the first round Welsh scored two
i,nocSdowns with his powerful left.
the gong saving Moore from defeat
Hardly had the second round started
before Moore was again upon the
canvas. Upon getting up Welsh
gain flOored him. and then the ref
cree stopped the bout Welsh looks
like "A conner, and with a little more
experience he will soon be able TO
give the best of them q battle in his
weight He will probably appear at
the oliver boxing bout 10 be given
Jan. %. and local fans will have the
chance Of looking him over.
Wrestling Match.
The first preliminary wrestling
bout brought together Kid Milten-
berg Of Niles, and Sam Tundas of
Mishawaka Tundas was the victor
in two out OF three fails MiItenberg
,Non the first fall i'm II minutes and
% seconds with a head lock. Tundas
won the next two falls. the second
in 20 minutes even by the use of "a
body scissors and wrist lock, and he
took the third fall in u minutes
after Miltenberg gave up when he
had head lock and arm lock ON
the Niles man The fans were loud
ia their praise OF the clean tactics
employed by Niltenberg and "A return
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
DR.. M'MEEL SPEAKS
AT K. c. MEETING

Dr J. r. McMeel of South Bend.
gave an interesting talk at "a meetins
81 Inc Mishawaka council. knights
Of Columbus held Monday evening
DIR McMeel has recently been hon
orably discharged from the army
having served as a captain i'm thu
medical corps being is months
overseas. His subject was "Tuber-
culosis". lie dwelt on the good re-
suits attained by fresh air schools i'm
the community and the good work
by the Anr-TuberculOsis league
which is ia charge of the Healthwn
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
ToDAY's BIG LINCOLN FEATURE

The House OF Bondage y featur-
ing Lottie Pickford will be the at
traction at the Lincoln today. This
is an amazing story of "a high school
girls life of shame and is said to
be the greatest white slave picture
ever made. II has all the elements
of a powerful sermon showing as it
does facts that are beyond dispute
a picture that hits straight from the
shoulder. The play is i'm six reels
which blur the eyes and stir the
heart with the pity Of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
ARMY AND NAVY
UNION INSTALL
One Hundred and Fifty At
tend. Enjoy Oyster Supper
md Dancing Program.

Officers of Ora L. Snyder. Garrison
No. s5a. Army and Navy union were
installed az a public meeting held
In Garrison hall last night y T..
Neil national deputy acted as i'm
stalling offices and was assisted by
Charles McMann. national officer of
the day. The officers are. Herbert
Parker. commander; August Pysher.
viCe-commauder: William Saltzgab-
er. junior vice-commander: william
Winters chaplain. Frederick Bru-
miller officer Of the day; Joseph A.
six. quartermaster; Charles McMann.
raymaster; Lorenzo Gamble. Arthur
Duggan and Steve Krushanski
trustees. Ralph Austin. officer of
the guard William McHenry. Off
Ger of the watch; John Branstrator
adjutant The garrison gave "A rising
vote of thanks 10 the Past Command
er Arthur Duggan for his faithful
work in the organization. and pre-
sented him with a gold watch, chain
and charm. II. E Strubbe made
the presentation.
Following the installation. an oys-
ter supper was served under the
auspices of the Edith K Roosevelt
auxiliary TO the garrison. Covers
We're laid for $50. The room was
artistically decorated with American
flags and ivy The table decorations
We're red and white with lighted
candles
A program OF dancing was en-
joyed. Music was furnished by the
Wills orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
KINGS nArGHTERs cLAss.

Miss Mable Y. Thornton. l25 r.
Lawrence 81. entertained the mem
bers OF the Kings Daughters class
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
Monday evening. Plans for the WORK
of 1920 were discussed. Splendid
reports We're given. Following the
business session, a social hour was
enjoyed. during which games and
contests were the features. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Miss
Matte Rodgers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
FEED MILL ARRIVES.

The Attrition motor driven feed
mill OF the Grange Elevator COM
pany, has arrived and will be in
stalled as soon as possible. This
grinder has been delayed i'm transit.
When ready for use. the company
will notify the public through the
newspapers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
THANK RED CROSS.

The Home service of the local Re
Cross through Mrs. $. y. Bauer has
presented TO Rev. and Mrs Kach-
marsky some caps. sweaters. shawls.
stockings. mittens. scarfs and boys
suits to be distributed among the
poor children of ST NIichaeTs Greek
RussianH Hungarian Catholic church
Rev. and Mrs. Kachmarskv wish to
thank the donors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
Dir. PARKER TO SPEAK.

The department of Ciyics and
-philanthrophy Of the Mishawaka
WOman's club viii hold its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon i'm the
library rooms. Or. Parker viii dis
cuss "Americanization OF our For
eisn-born. and Mrs. W. b. Kinsley
VIII give a short talk on the "Iligh
Cost OF Living"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
To ENTERTNIN WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Clarence Williamson. pa +.
Grove ST., entertained the members
of the NJ G. +. club Monday even
ing. 70 was decided 10 give party
and dance Wednesday evening. at
the rest rooms of the Misha waka
Wooden company. This affair viii
be for the members, their husbands
and friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
TODAY's TEMPLE PROGRAM.

This viii be serial day at the Tenn
pie when Smashing Barriers. sixth
chapter. viii be shown. Helen
Holmes i'm the sixth chapter of "Fa-
tel Fortune" will be another fea-
ture while The Footlight Maids"
a two-reel Sunshine comedy viii
the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Locust Of Grand
Rapids Mich, We're the guests Of
honor at a six o'clock dinner Monday
evening al the home of Mr.. ana Airs
l.. L. Long. Covers were laid for Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
-MIRACLE nv OOMmNG.

George Loane fuckers famous
Miracle Man TAX
en- from George NJ. COhan's play
by the same name, has been booked
by the Century theater management
and Will appear at that theater on
Friday Saturday and Sunday. Jan
uary 10. Il. Is. The appeal of this
superdrama is said to he beyond all
conception of human intelligence It
has drawn record houses in every
city in which 1T has been shown and
will prove a treat TO people of this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
RETURNS TO NEW JERSEY.

John 3. Cramer has returned to
Camden. y. J., after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs A. V Lowell. W. JEFF
ferson ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
BATTELL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEETING.

The Patron Teachers club of Bat
tell school will hold a meeting i'm
the kindergarten at 7:45 this eve
ming when F. +. Wolfe, South Bend
municipal recreation director. will
speak on social center work Ev-
erybOdy is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Black diamonds come from the
province Of Bahia. in Brazil Twenty
thousand dollars was paid for the
finest specimen known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
co.'s no CNIJFORJA

Mrs. W. +. Hosford, Lincoln way
e. has left for southern California
where she will spend several weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Worthington. 215 \. Hill ST. has
been released from scarlet fever +
quarantine.