davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
BONDS TAKE LEAD
IN THE TRADING ON
N Y. STOCK MARKET
Pools Resume Bullish Tactics
in Specialties on Event
full Day.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Stocks
We're listleSs at the opening Of Fri
days session, becoming steady az
midday and developing general
strength before the close.
The movement seemed 10 have its
basis on easier money rates. call
loans declining from 8 10 - per-
cent on liberal offerings
Bonds again displayed consistent
strength or large and diversified
dealings in which five Of the hber-
~ series established new high rec
ords for the year. An exception TO
the higher trend in the bond list was
furnished by French municipals.
which reacted sharply.
Pools resumed their bullish tao
tics in specialties Of the chemical
utility metal, leather and miscel-
laneOus divisions without evOking
perceptible public response. but rails
moved 10 higher ground as a result
of steady and substantial accumu-
lation. In the afternoon a sudden
drive against the shorts in Mexican
petroleum was accompanied by ad-
yanCes in domestic issues. the Stand
ard oil. group again coming for
ward. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares The statement Of the Bri-
tish foreign minister dealing with
the military policy Of the French
government probably contributed 10
unsettlement in foreign exchanges,
the Paris rate falling nearly Is
points. This fall was accompanied
by reactions in other continental
quotations. Decline Of German
marks to q level approaching their
recent minimum accompanied de-
malls Of reports of immediate extern
sion of credits TO German indus
trial interests.
Liberty issues and high grade
rails. such as Northern Pacific. Great
Northern. Burlington lbs and nu-
merous minor bonds. participated in
the broad inquiry from investment
sources. fractions also were strong
with several Of the international
group Of war issues Total sales
Cpar value) S2O85O,OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB ORGANIZED
Farm Women of County Plan
Extensive Program of
Activities.

With the organization Of the ST..
Joseph County Home Economies
club at a meeting in the court house
yesterday. a definite step was taken
20 carry out an extensive program
Of home farm work by the women
OF the county during the winter
period.
Miss Leila Gaddis. director Of the
home economies AZ Purdue univer-
sitv addressed the meeting and ex-
planned how such ar organization
would develop not only social infiu-
ences but was valuable in building
up constructive community spirit.
These officers were elected. Presi-
dent. Mrs. A L. Mathews. German
township: vice president, Mrs. John
Cheerheart. Harris township. secre-
treasurer. Mrs. Harry Matthew'S.
Center township.
A program committee was APP
pointed who Will submit detailed
line OF activities OF the club at the
next meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
THIS Is THE MONTH.
To cut fence posts.

To cut fence posts.
To top dress the orchard.
To make the last blotch on the
old leaf.
To spray for San Jose scale. Lime
sulphur is good.
To spend a few hours each week
in training the colt.
To kill hogs and 20 put away the
years supply OF meat and lard.
To put the live stock on full win
ter rations Grain Is expensive, but
half-fed stock are far more so.
To attend the Christmas exercises
at school. and 20 glow with pride
when that boy Of yours says his
piece"
To wish you had put In that kitch-
en- sink and other plumbing, so that
so many trips outdoors could be
avoided.
To provide plenty Of litter in a
dry place for the hens. An active
hen is a healthy hen. and a good
LAYER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
BREEDERS COMPILE
STOCK DIRECTORY
Cass County Farmers Will
Issue List TO Promote
Sales.

More than $50 farmers are al
ready listed on the Cass county Live
Stock directory.
The first edition OF the directory
viii be available in about a month
Farmers and others who are inter-
ested IN getting in touch with the
breeders OF good live stock can get
the information by writing the coun-
" agent at Cassopolis. Mich.
Several persons have already been
put in touch with one another and
there Is every reason 20 believe that
the directory will assist greatly In
the exchange and sale OF many good
animals which might otherwise have
10 be sold for the block.
Cass county has many fine herds
OF cattle sheep. and swine which
have been bred up. under careful
management. There are on the
otherhand many farmers who are
still raising scrubs because they
feel that they cannot afford 20 go
elsewhere 20 purchase good sires.
Here is an opportunity for the
purebred breeders 20 get I'm touch
with these men and instead OF let
ting their surplus stock 90 20 the
block make special effort 20 get
their less fortunate neighbors inter
ested In using purebred sire"
Agricultural Agent Kunze declar-
80 along with the purebred livestock
directory IL has been decided 20 in
clude the growers OF quality seed
grain. The details Of the plan are
now under way and Will be announc-
ed shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
INCREASES ONION
YIELD 100 PERCENT
Seed Treatment Brings Big
Results for Lake County
Gardener.

BY following the directions Of the
botany division Of Purdue Univer-
sity Extension Department with
svh-n ne co-operated. John DeVrees
"a well known market gardner living
near Hammond. increased his yield
OF onion sets 100 percent He did II
by treating his seed with a formalde-
hyde solution 10 prevent smut one
or the most destructive diseases Of
.the onion crop.
From five pounds OF treated white
onion seed. ne harvested sos pounds
.of graded sets or 2O15 bushels.
From the same amount OF untreated
seed. ne secured AIS pounds OF sets
or 1915 bushels. Onion sets are
worth this year from S1.25 10 $40
per bushel. This means that for an
expenditure OF about 81 for for
smaldehyde and a few minutes labor,
Mr.. DeVrees obtained slightly more
than S13. The treated onions were
much better in quality. being free
from the smutty bulbs which inter
ferred with their keeping qualities.
The onions were all grown in the
same beds and on smut infested
land. The only difference was that
the formaldehyde killed the smut
around the treated seed and a clean
GER crop was grown.
The way DeNrees did the work
was as follows. a three gallon tank
no contain the formaldehyde solution
was fastened 90 the frame OF the
DRILL about one foot back c. the seed
hopper. 4 three-eighrns inch piDe
carried the solution from this tank
onto the seeds just as they fell from
drill The formaldehyde does not
injure the seed an any way but 81
kills the smut that is On the soil so
that the onion seedlings can come
up free from the disease. The for
znaldehyde was diluted. one pint 10
rs gallons OF water. Directions for
this control can be secured from the
Botany Department ar Purdue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Doubtless every woman who
has been compelled to wear an
ordinary truss or abdominal sup
port knows the gouging. cutting
and chatting caused by narrow
bands. The weight Of the abdo-
men must be carried by the
band around the back and the
pressure Is sometimes very great.
causing untold suffering. The
special broad supporting corset
attachment does away with all
cutting. chatting and binding. Il
is light, flexible. durable. cool
and fits the figure like a glove.
1t gives you a sense of absolute
security and protection.
Mrs Murray will be at the
Nickels Hotel. South Bend. Ind.
November 3 and %. and dem
onstrate this marvellous Support
free to all women. She wants
TO FIT it on you and prove 10 you
that it IS a great blessing TO all
rupture afflicted women. No
matter what you have tried now
is your opportunity TO find out
just what you require, and get
the benefit Of free personal ap-
plication. by a competent LADY,
expert.
Why be burdened with rup-
tufe and suffer the continual an
noyance Of wearing trusses If
you don't have TOP Why not
use the Rice Method and prove
to your entire satisfaction what
results are possible IN your casep
Thousands have been able to
throw away their trusses after a
brief application Of the Rice
Method and there are thousands
who are still suffering the tor
lures Of rupture because they
know not where to turn for re-
lief. Mrs Murray is in South
Bend to give all such women
the benefit Of her experience and
knowledge of hernia and IN
vites you to her private apart
ments at the Nickels Hotel. Do
not fail to get this free demon
stration.
Remember. Mrs. Murray will
be in South Bend only two days,
then your opportunity viii be
gone, so by all means don't fail
to call and see this wonderful
demonstration.
Daily from 9 to II a. m, 2 to
5 p. m. and 7 to 9 evenings.
VIM. s. RICE. Inc.
Adams. \. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
COUNTY AGENTS TO
MEET IN CHICAGO
Delegates to National COnven-
ton to Discuss ImpOr-
tant Problems.

The annual meeting OF the Nation
.al Association of County Agricultur-
al Agents Will meet in Chicago at
the Union stock Yards Nov. 80. This
announcement was made by Pres
VI. l. Mosher, Agricultural Agent OF
Woodford county, Illinois.
The county farm bureau was an
.outgrOwth Of the county agent
work" says Mr.. Mosher. Following
the county farm bureau came the
state declarations and later he or
ganization OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation which is holding
it's third annual meeting here this
week
The primary work OF, the $500
county agricultural agents IN the
United States is 20 assist the iudi-
vidual farmers in working out their
problems. says Mr.. M3sher. These
agents receive from $500 TO $1,000
a year from the government under
the Smith Lever Act.
The morning session Of the Chi
cago conference will be a discussion
of the relation Of the county agri-
cultural agent 10 the farm bureau.
In the afternoon II. c. Taylor Of the
bureau of Markets Will give an ad-
dress on, The Farmer and HIS
Markets" 4 banquet will be held in
the evening. and Samuel r.. Guard,
director OF the Department OF In
formation OF the American Farm Blu
reau Will talk on ways and means
OF education. Following that viii
be the presentation of THE Home
stead" a rural photoplay produced
by the A. F. b. +. which pictures
the coming OF a permanent satisfied
agriculture, which after all, says
Mr.. Mosher, is the thing that all of
US are WORKING for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
RAILROADS MAKE
SPECIAL RATE TO
BIG STOCK SHOW
Rate to Chicago Fare and
0ne-Half for the Round
Trip.

a record crowd OF farmers and
livestock men throughout northern
Indiana is expected 20 attend the
International lave Stock and Grain
Exposition at Chicago which opens
today and will continue until Nov.
%. A number OF Marshall county
farmers are making elaborate dis
plays Of corn. hay and alfalfa. Sew
erai breeders from this section will
show fat cattle and hogs.
In addition 10 the exposition the
national convention OF county agrl-
cultural agents will also be held
Wednesday OF next week. All the
leading railroads operating into Chi
CagO have announced special rates
for the event.
The New York Central lines have
fixed a rate OF fare and one-half for
the round trip from here 10 Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
HOG CHOLERA IN
CASS co. DECLINES
Organized Effort Practically
Eradicates Disease Among
Herds.

The hog cholera situation IN Cass
county Mich. shows a gradual de-
cline in the number OF new cases.
During the last three weeks only
FL new cases have appeared. The
dir Gse has been practically eradi-
ca, 4 in the northwest part OF the
count. where II caused the most
serious losses. New cases have been
found in Porter township few
miles south OF Jones.
A larger number Of cases OF sick
hogs have been investigated during
the last two weeks than at any like
period. Farmers are taking no
chances on losing their herds which
in many places are about ready for
market.
Among the cases OF sick hogs that
have proven 20 be something other
than cholera comes salt poisoning.
IL has been found that many farm
ers have been in the habit OF throw
ing out salt whenever they thought
OF ii. This has made II possible for
some OF the animals 20 get too much
and as a result poisoning causes the
hog 10 become pretty sick and in a
number OF cases where the animal
have not been watched death has
followed. One or the symptoms
which can be observed Ia the froth-
ing at the mouth. In a few cases the
animals have been saved by giving
them plenty OF milk and also sep
arating them from the rest Of the
herd.
According 10 County Agent Kunze
lit is probable that hog cholera will
continue for several weeks. Farmers
should be on the lookout for sick
individuals in the herd. At Jones
where one case found the disease
was developed very slowly and be-
came chronic. In other cases il was
found TO be acute and went rapidly
through the herd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov 25-HOGS-R Receipts
g.. coo: market PC higher Top Ssl5
bulk SGWM7O5. heavy weight S6RN
705. mediums S695q7 RIO; light $4,000
10: light lights STd7.2J. heavy packing
Sows 2Jd075. packing sowS. rough
SI.gOMG35. pigs S7d7 80.
SHEEP Receipts COCO; market steady
Lambs SS7J61O10: lumbS, Gull and com
mon SC.5Od SO. yearling wethers >o0
ewes s. 2jd 40; $50; ewes S22odito
Gull 10 common ewes SlNW2.5o.
CATTLE Receipts 1900: market low
ct. Choice ana prime S9G l1.25; medium
and good S6H975, common S5M6, good
and choice S9d19. common and medium
SG.4JH9. butcher cattle and heifers - "a
a.. COWS s. 5ON625, bulls S3.25H6 can
ner and cutter cows and heifers s.. J0H
33I. Gamer steers s. J0d3 -. veal calves
81 .2Jd9.25 feeder steers S4GOM6. stockeT
steers S34OH625; stOcker cows and heif
ers S3H5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Special Corset Attachment for
Large Fleshy Women, Gives
Neat Trim Figure, Holds
Rupture Securely

Mrs. K. Murray. representing
Vim. S. Rice, Inc, Adams, \.
Y, has a special corset attach
ment that holds any rupture no
matter how large. Even If the
abdomen is very feshy. it holds
any rupture. with ease. comfort
and security. Hundreds Of WON
en- in South Bend and vicinity
are in need of just such a sup
port as Mrs. Murray is able to
supply. Experience has shown
that many women are unable to
wear a corset because of large
Navel Ruptures or those follow
ing operations. The special sur
gical corset and rupture support
combined Is designed to care
for all such conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25-Wheat prices
moved 10 slightly higher levels on the
Chicago board of trade today. Buying
orders. put in by shorts. predominated
the market with the usual result Of high
er prices. Corn was lower and oats
slightly higher. Provisions were lower.
December wheat opened at 111&, up
l2c and closed up3sc. May wheat open
up nc
December corn opened at 5O5sc, up 1ac,
and closed of 1c.
December oats was quoted at 33&c, .up
&c. nc the opening and closed up &c.
May oats opened at 3sl2c. up &c, and
closed un &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

" IT III ~ y : THW T-I0 =
CORN-No. l yellow 51AMJ2at No
yellow go 52a. No. yellow jOiadJ1la
so . yellow JO14 m 1901. No. yellow
1911 No J mixed - No. mixed j1% n
52li 40. mixed j02i H51i5; No. mixed
50I u No I white ga J212 No. white
~ p ~ 52le. No. 3 white J0laM -: No. 4
white 1917 50L No 6 white 49di2
BARLEN-52HG4c
RNE-No. = NG24 a S714c
TIMOTHY jOONGOO.
CLOVER SD J0H1SJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. %. - HOGS
Receipts 1850: market steady to 10 high
CT. Best heavies $3.50 medium mixed
S6.SjG69O; common choice S6.556I Z. 10
bulk Of sales S6556800.
CATTLE-Receipts 500: market strong.
DC sigher. Steers S4.5OdS.5O; cows and
heifers S16S25.
SHEEP Receipts 400: market steady.
TOP S1M2
LNES-Receipts 400: market steady.
Ton $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
CUICAGO PRODUCF MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. -BUTTER-C Cream
cry extras 44iac. standards 3Sc: frsts
35llc. seconds 32H34c
EGGS Ordinaries 43d47c; firsts JOd
53c
CHEESE Twins, 1914 Americas 20d
20IRc
POULTRY-FOwls 13G21c. ducks DE .
geese DC; turkeys 33c; roosters 14c
fqc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

SIX Rogers Silver Teaspoons free
with every Cofield Washer sold be-
forn Dec "a And the terms are
EASY. Let US demonstrate this Won
.derfuI washer. Price. only $3.50.
Moran & Son. 1s2 y. Mich. s2s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
PRORELM sOLNED.

The wash day problem has been
easily solved by the COffield Washer.
Six Rogers Teaspoons free with ev-
cry Cofield. IS down and 81 a
week will deliver washer. Moran
G. Son. 1872 y. Mich. asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.

WHEAT Dec. mp &c: May up &c
Corn Dec. of L.. May of t..
OATS Dec. up &c; May up &c
PROVISIONS-LOWer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
LAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS.

The most complete display Of cleo
trio lamps in the city at unheard OF
prices can be found at Moran's. 49,
y. Mich. 326-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
nAnIEs SHOES stna

High tops-winter brogues-low
tops. SO 10 50 values for S1.s5. The
Army store. $50 $. Michigan. 322-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
pIrrsRIRG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBU re LIVE STOCK.
PITTSRT-RG Nov CATTLE Re
seipts $500: market steady. Choice $50
NS5O: prime S7IJHS. good S10t--3
tidy butchers S675dT fair S5do; com
mon S4d5. common 90 good Fat hSllls
s. JOn 30 common 20 good fat cows =
m5: heifers s. @5u6. fresh COWS and
spriugers So 50aS50. veal calves Sll
heavy and thin calves seas
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1000
head supply steady. Prime wethers
81 G0d4 -. good S410d4 40; good mixed
S3.J0a4. fair mixed Sld2; culls aud
common 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Mems shoes s1.s5. deavy work
shoes. guaranteed satisfactory wear
-si.s5. The Army Store. $50 s
Mich. St s2z-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Markets and Financial News

POTATOES-Re Receipts % cars. North
ern white. sacked and hulk, $1,000 90
cwt Red Rivers 81 3Odl.40 cwt; Idaho
Russets S225 cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Watch This Space Each Saturday For
Up-to-the-Minute Farm News and
Market Activities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

W. Zimmerman, S. j. Linder, d
Bodine, Carl Olson, Shortho11l
breeder of Craigmont and several
others. All of these men ex
pressed their sentiments very
forcibly in favor of the movement
for more and better livestock on
the farms of the prairie and theil
Willingness to assist the work il,
any way possible. AT the close
of the banquet several commit.
tees were appointed, one to inter
view the commissioners with a
view of securing an appropria-
tion for the purpose of financing
county exhibit at the Lewiston
fair. This committee consisted
of Curtis Miller, G. w. Kettman,
Theo. Primus, K Zimmerman and
Dir. Crocker. The committee Of
seven ON which the names of c.
II. Behnke, Carl Olson, Ralph
Jones, Fred Tyler, Geo. Rein
hardt, w. Zimmerman and G.. w.
Kettman were placed, was APP
pointed to investigate the pos
sibilities and arrange for the
holding of a local livestock show
and sale this fall in Neznerce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
Commissioners Appropriate $1,000
For Fair.

An appropriation of $1,000 was
made yesterday by the county
commissioners for a Lewis county
farm products exhibit at the Lew.
iston fair, which will be held
September 1917, and for a coun-
ty fair to be held here at con-
vement date this fall, under the
direction of the Lewis County
Farm Bureau.
County Agent Behnke and
Farm Bureau heads are now in
conference as to the means and
men for making the exhibit and
fair a success.
In this connection, however, it
is stated that all parties interest
ed in any sort of farm products
exhibit at the Lewiston fair or at
the Lewis county fair, begin
preparations for such exhibit az
the earliest possible date, and
confer with Mr.. Behnke regard
ing the same. Now is the time
to save any good specimens of
grains, grasses, ETC., and arrange
ments will be made later for as
sembling them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
Threshine' at Westerman S.

Out at I'll. j. Westernan I
i ranch, five miles southwest Of
this place, a Fordson tractor anc
an 1884 Russell thresher were in
operation the first half of the
week, cleaning up several stacks
of grain left over from last year 's
crop, and several parties went
out to view the activity. It was
an interesting introduction to
the general harvest which is now
close upon us.
! The machine was eating its
way through the stacks at the
rate of about 400 sacks per day
and it was kept steadily and
smoothly at its task by the little
20-horse power Fordson which
barked away diligently and ten
aciously like a terrier digging in
to a gopher hole. Kerosene was
being used as fuel and it seemed
to be very satisfactory to the
Fordson, for it spun right along
hour after hour, requiring very
little attention and keeping the
crew busy at the intake and dis
charge spouts of the separator.
Mr.. Westerman and a neighbor
have this outfit and plant to take
care, of their combined crops with
it, and any of their neighbor's|
that they may be called upon tol
do and have the time for. The
complete equipment costs about
$2500 in the field, and is especial
ly recommended for just the plan
that is suggested here.
Joe and VIM Rookey of the
Winona section on Tuesday
bought similar outfit from the
Nezperce Motor & Supply Co.,
the prairie agents for the rigs,
and on the same day Fordson
and the same type of separator
were set a-going for Kippen &
I4aufer over in the Craigmont |
district.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
Petitions On Continuance Public
Health Service.

The matter of continuing the
county public health service un
der the direction of the Red
Cross and the employment of a
registered nurse was considered
at some length by the board OF
county commissioners, in session
here this week, and it was fin
ally decided to give the public
an opportunity of expressing it.
self on the subject, in accordance
with which expression the board
will take action at a recess meet
ing to be held September II.
1t is proposed to display at
each post office and other public
places in the county copies of this
petition, which shall have space
for the signature of tax payers
and their wives who desire the
continuation of the health service
and like space for those who op-
pose the service; the first indi-
Gated by the word YES and the
latter by the word NO.
The various sections Of the
county have had sufficient exper-
ience with this service in the past
year to form fair idea Of its
value, and all interested should
make it point to sign one of
these petitions. It is up to you,
fathers and mothers and all who
pay taxes in Lewis county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14


r. r. Bennett, Extension Po-
tato Specialist will be in Lewis
county on Friday and Saturday,
July 22nd and 23rd for the pur-
pose Of making field inspections
of potatoes planted for certifica-
ton this season. 1t is contem-
plated to hold tour of the pota-
to growers who are interested in
the production of potatoes for
seed, visiting the different farms
where certified seed was planted
this spring. Demonstrations will
be staged on this tour of the sell
ection Of seed in the Hill, showing
the growers how to select their
seed stock from high producing
hills. Identification of the var
ious diseases viii also be made