davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Bad Feeding Causes
Most Calf Ailments

Most calf ailments are due to i'm
proper feeding or insanitary condi-
lions, or both Keep the calf out of
cold rains in winter as much as pos,
sible and provide a dry, well-bedded
stall at night.
Provide natures tonics--exercise,
sunshine, pure air, abundance OF
fresh water. and a variety of fed
and there will be little need for
medical attention. 1t is better to
prevent the occurrence of disease
than to be under the necessity Of
curing it afterwards.
Observe the calf at all times. If
it should appear drowsyII feverish.
duce feed at once, and the disorder
may be in large measure prevented.
Keep salt before calf at all times.
An abundant supply of fresh water
should be available always.
Some of the commoner ailments
can be treated by following instruc-
lions, which are contained in various
bulletins and publications of the
United States department of agri-
culture. In case of serious illness.
consult a competent veterinarian at
once Do not delay.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20

DARN. Easy Cook, Aksarben, and
Hoosfer were placed in trade in the
northern states. In the south, the
Otootan, Laredo, and Biloxi are be-
ing widely grown.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
14Eggs Day Now
Instead of Is A Dav
lis Means About $12e Extra In
come Per Month for Mrs. Ropp.

Z have 200 hens, including late
Illets not old enough to lay, and
I'd been getting 25 to 80 eggs a day.
hen L tried Don Sung and am now
citing 107 to ia eggs a day.
IRIS Essie B. Ropp, R. r. 2, Titles,
I'd.
This increase Of dozen a day in
he middle of winter, at 60c a dozen,
axes 1925 extra income per month.
ION Sung for her 200 hens cost about
$50. II paid her, and we guaran-
zee it will pay you.
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
lon't find that it pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides, SIM
ply tell US and your money will be
refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egglaying9
IS a scientific tonic and conditioner.
It Is easily given in the feed, i'm
proves the hens health and makes
her stronger and more active. 1t
ones up the egg-laying organs, and
gets the eggs, no matter how cold
or wet the weather.
Don Sung cam be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer. or send SIC includes war tax
FOE a package by mail prepaid. Bur-
Co., 214 Columbia Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20

Wheat, corn and potatoes require
planting, care and cultivation. The
crop of wood that grows on the farm
woodlot requires much less care than
these others and in the majority of
cases it is already growing on the
farm when the farmer takes the land.
Doubtless this fact makes it difficult
for the farmer to see this crop in
the same light in which he regards
the others. Any other farm crop
must be cared for or it will fail, and
the stand of wood on the woodlot is
no exception, though the progress
of deterioration is not so rapid and
may extend over a long period of
years.
Require Different Methods
A properly cared-for woodlot will
furnish the farmer a cash crop at
regular intervals and will always
afford supply of timber and fuel for
home use. The harvest season for the
woodlot comes in the fall and in the
winter, and the gathering of the har-
vest assists also in the thinning and
cultivation of the crop.
In general, there are two types of
woodlots, says the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and each of
them requires a different method OF
handling. The first type is charac-
terized by the presence of old trees
which dominate the stand. The sec
ond type is made up of nearly even
aged stand of second growth.
In the first type the old trees may
almost exclude the younger growth,
or they may exist as few scattered
individuals throughout the stand.
Such material is very likely to be los
ing value. The way to check the loss
is to cut the old trees which have at
tanned a mature growth and make
room for new stand OF seedlings.
A mature tree should be cut for the
same reason that one cuts crop OF
wheat when it is thoroughly ripened.
No dead or diseased timber should be
allowed to stand.
A woodlot composed entirely OF
mature trees should not be cleared
at one cutting. The work should
be carried on in stages with suf-
ficient interval between the cuttings
to allow a new crop to come up. If
this method is followed carefully,
the farmer will always have crop
of wood ready for harvest in his
Woodlot. When the mature timber
is removed in two or three cuttings,
the first cutting should be so man
aged as to open up the crown cover
somewhat, so that the leaves on the
forest floor may decOmpose more
rapidly and the termination of the
seed be made more certain. The re-
naming trees become more windfirm,
and, as a result of their crowns re-
ceiving more sunlight, they produce
more seed When the forest floor
is in good condition the second cut
ting in a mature woodlot can be
made during the winter following
a heavy seed year. Neither the first
nor the second cutting should be
so severe as to allow an abundance
of sunshine to reach the forest floor,
since sunshine stimulates the growth
of weeds and other trash. When
the seedlings are well established
and are strong enough to shift for
themselves without further protec-
ton, the third cutting may be made.
Thinning the Stand
In the second type of woodlot,
where the farmer has an even-aged
stand of secondgrowth timber, he
may begin to harvest his crop by
selecting, first, the undesirable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
CORN CROP ONLY
PRODUCED ABOUT
$20.93 PER ACRE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Corn,
king of crops, produced an average
only $2093 an acre to farmers
based on December 1 farm prices,
while hops produced $4S6.10 an acre,
according to averages for the coun-
try as a whole issued by the depart
ment Of agriculture. The value per
acre Of hops in 1919 was $S7475,
while corn's average value per acre
was $3.50. With the exception of
rye, cranberries, soy beans and
sorghum syruy the average value per
acre last year showed heavy reduc-
tions from 1919 because of the de-
clines in prices.
Wide variation is shown in the
value per acre of the various crops,
while the averages for different
states show a broad range for each
crop. The average farm value per
acre Of the important farm crops as
estimated by the department of ag
riculture for last year and for 1919
follows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Ions of Tomato Seed
Are Wanted YEARLY

From 1000 to 1000 tons, of toma-
10 seeds go to waste each year in
the big pulping plants east of the
Mississippi River. Investigations by
the United States Department of Ag-
r1culture indicate that they can be
proftably recovered and converted in
to an edible oil and a press cake or
meal for stock feed, with a gross re-
turn of more than $500 and a net
of about $35, 900. Plants would op-
crate two months a year on tomato
seeds and might be used for grape
and pumpkin seeds in addition, re-
ducing the overhead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Most Fur Animals
ShouldBe Protected

Generally speaking, it is not wise
to exterminate fur-bearing animals
indiscriminately, say specialists of
the Biological Survey, United States
Department of Agriculture. In most
cases the smaller fur-bearing crea-
lures do little damage to the farm,
Often they perform a positive SER
vice by Kidding the orchards and
fields of some of their worst pests.
Unless they are found guilty of kill
ing chickens or of doing some equal
ly definite injury, it is far more
profitable to spare the fur bearers
until seasonal conditions will assure
q full value from the nelt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Soye Bean Becomes
Important u. S. Crop

The soy bean has become a crop
of special Importance throughout
the country, which is indicated by
1920 and the Increased interest in
the possibilities of the seed for food
and for oil The introduction of new
varieties by the United States de-
partment of agriculture has been
largely responsible for extending the
groWng rort OF t Mes crop mot only my
extreme south.
During the past year the Man
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20

In the second type of woodlot,
where the farmer has an even-aged
stand of second-growth timber, he
may begin to harvest his crop by
selecting. first, the undesirable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11


4 CW, marvellous are the results III
voice Of speakers to listening muldtudes thousands Of
miles away. What a wonderful way to reach a nat
ional, and perhaps later. upon improvement OF the De-
wee, an International audience.
The human voice is the most persuasive thing on
earth Crowds are influenced BY its tones, its flexible
force of expression its pathos Its anger, its earnest
ness How many fine ambitions, how many sincere
plans for the bettement Of humanity. for the eorreee
tons Of exiting evils have been lost and drowned Out.
simply beeanae the man who carried them in his heart
could not reach The ssople to tell them about 1t
Certain aims certain legislation most desirable, may
be presented in an auditorium TO few hundreds who
will carry away and treasure the thoughts OF the
speaker, but next day an antagonisde press may 50
twist and misrepesent the speech that the voices OF the
few converts who listened to the actual words of the
man, are silenced before the thumbs down of the
great newspaper reading public. II LncoIn's own
voice could have been poured into the ears OF the
embittered south, if his opinions and hs voice could
have been borne 10 them from his lips, living EXPIRES
sons Of honest conviction, the civil wat would not YET
be waged with such eamesmess in every sleepy little
southern town, or crop up exclusive clubs with such
disconcering emphasis.
When the day arrives and it is right here, when
man with message can speak directly to an audi
ence composed of all the people in the United States
who care to listen he will get his message across and
win il sympthy in way never before dreamed or
Tie politician can sit in his living room and adj
dress hundred political gatherings and never sur out
Of his tracks 1t ought to cut down political expenses
to minimum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
1ningle in happy proximity, up
standing, vigorous, inspiring.
IL t4ead Of TangIed FI0wer.

The Head Of Tangled Flower.
No matter how old we grow
there is always something new and
interesting to see. This morning
saw a wool Flower" for the first
time. This may not be the proper,
title for the queer thing but 1t de
scribes It very well. The flower
might resemble a shaggy chrysan'
themum II 1t did not more nearly
remind one of the tangled, unttdy
head Of a small child. Did you read
"Pompadour Days" in the Ladies
Home Journal this month? J
haven't a bit OF doubt but this
flower looks exactly as did the
young hero OF this story who want,
ed pompadour hair so badly he
was willing to sacrifice anything
whatsoever to be the possessor Of
such headgear.
The wool flower is made UP Of
long, hair-like petals which fall
away from the stem-combed dl
recty downward in a mass Of ir
regular tangles. There is no cen
ter to this flower and 1t might well
be used for a. pom.pom. The one
I saw was a MAGENTA red, solid
color. and very interesting
Placed in vase with a lot of gay
dahlias It semed much out Of
place
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
CHASE THE RATS

HE Pied Piper Of Hamlin announces his pres
ence in the city and volunteers to lead our rats
rs their FINAL accounting with all possible expedency
p9t5ehee here is thrice welcome and the populace
Won't pull any Of that stuff about Withholding the
guider if he only lives up to his promises.
sig1nont could get along without her 5000 rats
9h very Inconvenience although some new kind
exereiser ought to be perfected in the absence
Is The Yemine, and cats meat ought to be greatly
induced aprce in order TO enable poor pussy to keep
nins going with her natural food supply cut off
IN al seriousness there could be no greater bene-
sector Than the man who can rid this country Of rats
waiting Of The fly. the determination Of the mos
S1t5 and the eradication Of the common grey rat
Ines all leading 10 the same point the elimina
fpno disease. The rat is the carrier Of bubonic
slasae ii the destroyer of millions upon millions Of
oll worth Of foodstuffs, is now and always has
Been one Of the chief pests Of the world.
He exists because people are too lazy and too care
10 TO get nd of him. The myriad numbers Of
him make folks think that he is hopeless to cope with,
there are no more rats than there flies and not
fraction as many. yet the vigorous onslaught with
s@atter and. the screened barrier in buildings have
lad most noticeable effect on the fly crop, and con-
effort to kill out rats will meet with if
properly pursued
We ought to give the gentleman now in town, who
come 10 help US drive out army Of rats, every
assistance possible Now is the time to go after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
g ! {. G.

. + : IS y ~ X b
Mrs. !. AZ Harmon lett yesters
day Tor tRo Weeks visit Il the
home 81 her con, p. a. Harmon IN
Clarksburg.
Little Miss Marguerite Talbot
daughter Of Mrs. DGsx I, Talbot
who mas been III for the past week
Is able to SIT. up.
D. nj. Harmon just returned
from short visit with relatives in
Keyser.
pete Thompson has moved from
No. s to the home OF his moth
err Mrs. Lola Mcdonald.
The Mohongah Bible class Will
meet, this evening at 7:3Q ct the
M. P. Church. W, q. Barnes OF
Fairmont viii instruct the class.
Mrs. Guy Lipscomb and Mrs,
Clay Fullen we're, visiting with
their aunt Mrs. Frank Hatdesty In
shinnstcn yesterday.
clyde satterheld, Duff Morris,
]. S. Rex and John 'Rody WI
leave tomorrow on a weeks hunt
Ing trip in wester County.
Fred Cannon OF Fairmont is ex-
pected to lead the music for the
Monongah Bible Class here TINS
evening!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
Evening Chat
couraaeous pahIlaa

II astors and dahllas aren't the.
very prettiest things in all creation
during the fall months, then I'll
nsver make another positive state
ment. There is something about
the gay color of them, something
magnificent about the pale layen-
der, dark red, startling yellow and.
pure white which holds the eye in
keenest delight. James Boydoh. of
Monongah, brought three large
punches Of these flowers into the
office yesterday and they proved
friends indeed to the busy workers.
Dahlias are such STURDY, rouuH-
faced flower children. Their pelals
are cut so precisely in some yarie-
ties. each slender flower.shredl
curled toward the center and snug
gled tight against its petal-mate.
Pink dahlias are sometimes fat ard
very round. Often they are small,
thin and star-llke. Some are as big
as chrysanthemumS. Several IN the
blkG-UuuCu HE6a6ut0A5l W Jul 04ASS
are tiny and white, resembling
putty buttons on q straight, thin
stem. Where could you ever find
6 huge assemblage OF flowers Of
such variety OF color, all. blending
In glorious, riotous harmony. Deep
reds pale pinls, clear whites, In.
tense yellows, lavenders and rose
apall. medium and yetx l3Ee:a,-sls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER II. 1921.
lEINsTEIN
BIZ Berton BraLep

l5szERE,s only twelve people on earth, SO they
say,
Who understand Einsten; but that isn't true.
Twelve ser him, perhaps in relative way"
But fun comprehension is given but two;
rhe deep inner meaning the secret, the key,
ts own but TO Einstein to Einstein and Me.
BY Einsteih's great theory all things are clear;
The tariff, domestic and foreign relations,
The weather we get at this time Of the year,
But, due 70 tho average minds limitations.
The answers are know in their en-tir-et-ee
10 no one but Einstetn-but Einsteln and Ne.
Such questions as. Why don't the taxes go dcwn?"
And Why do the price stay stubborniv igh?"
Where Is flat to be rented In town."
And When will America really 80 iiry?"
Where can ] get IT." Such questions Ue
ofted only By Etnsteln, by Enstein and Me!
We've settled all problems. we've aop.i them all
N seven dimensions, or maybe It's oigA:;
hen Ellnstein has found himself somewhat in doubt
Hes asked my opinion and ise aim
straight;
WI 81 our conclusions are, ever will be
AS so twixt Einstein-'twixt Enstein and Me!
Copyright, 1921, y. E. A. servieel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
RUFF STUFF

.
Bsbs Ruth's hunts seem to be
lust as deadly as his home run wal.
EopS but whoinel wants to pay a
nan Ruthts salary for bunting.
ME players in the world series
/ yin split 1872, 622 Outside OF the
rirant business there's
it 81 Her thing FOR a young man
fhooked mp with than a world
H6idup Epidemic headline.
1hi5 disease seems to be spread
The gtrI.next door she shyly
shoIdqp man has taking
tom man Is certainly a con
chap There's a Sign on
isr. to swtt: do not add any
ih or corn TO this cider, as IL
h huft Mr.! tVo1stsad's feelings
Jugt if Ms YolsteSd had any,
31 fog old deah,
J6si4 Billings said Il haven't
ilirt Doubt that man Gprang from
monks but what did the
ltipnisey spring nom.
81 say coachs Spears Is hand,
$iat lew labs to come Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
few Of the city buildings OF their

few of the city buildings off their
foundations,
"Relner and Core Sell Tickets
No More, was the suggestion fol
a headline on a story from Adam
stansbury yesterday. Adam is a
great little man, but he has enough
to do without trying to write
poetry for newspaper headlines.
First thing you know the editors
over the state would be required to
use rubber type to get the lines
in eight kolums.
This is the open season tor
pumpkin pie.
only-days until Xmas.
We presume you will do your
Xmas shopping at the last minute,
So
Why should we wear out our
typewriter trying to get you to do
any thing different.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
sPEclAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF DATE OF MAKING
DEED
To Edward S. q. Jones:

To Edward S. c. Jones:
You viii take notice that Melvin
Bunner, the purchaser of the fol
lowing real estate Let i /, Block s,
Watson Addition located in the city
Of Faii,mont, Marion County, West
Virginia, which was sold by the
sheriff OF Marion County at the
sale for delinquent taxes made on
the Sth day Of December, 1919 ana
a deed has been required as pro.
yided by law, which. deed will be
made to the said Melvin Bunner on
or after the 10th day Of December,
1921, ujSess you against that day
,Iedeem the said real estate froE'
the said sale. The amount neces'
:sary to redeem is as follows:
The amount paid sheriff at
said sale .,........,..r 5 t.OS
Amount paid surveyor for
survey and report 1900. $50
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof .......... II =
Interest .......t......... l''o.
I, Total ..... .............. ~ :Ie
Given under my hand this Sth
day OF Ocotber, 1921.
LEE N. SATTERFIELD,
Clerk OF. the County Court OF Ma.
rlon County, West Virginia.
10 IL IS %: II ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

A WARRINGTON oct. Re-
adjustment and reduction Of rail-
road fr6ight rates contributed one
Of d number OF rscommendat lons
formulated for presentation today
to the national Unemployment cons
ference for bringing about per-
mRment batterment OF the natlon's
comm and with relief Of I'M
employment,
Ike recommendation with re-
Spect to rates as in case Of other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
Holm LANTz pIEs.

John a. Lantz, prominent resi-,
dent Of Preston county, died at his
homo at Aurora Sunday after an
illness from a stroke OF paralysis.
He was the father OF, the late olat.
ence @, Lantz, At one time q resi-.
dent OF this city, and OF Mrs. Claude,
Maxwell and Mrs, Oscar G. Wilt.
OF Clafksburg. Mr.. Lanta had been
engaged in the hotel business for
a number OF years,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
NOTICE OF DATE OF MAKING
DEED

To Data NJ. Leasure:
You will take notice that Melvin
Bunner, the purchaser Of the fol
lowing real estate, SO ceres, oil and
gas on Bingamon, located in Lin
coin district, Marion +jZunty, West
Virginia, which was sold by the
sheriff Of Marion county at the
sale for. delinquent taxes made on
the sth day Of December, 1919, anG
q deed has been required as pro
vided by law, which deed will be
made to the said Melvin Bunner or
or after the 10th day of December,
1921, unless you against that day
redeem the said real estate from
the said sale. The amount neces
yary to redeem Is as follows:
Amount paid sheriff at said
Amount paid surveyor for
survey and report ..!... 6.7s
Amount paid for notice and
services thereof ...."..... IL. 2S
Interest .oS
Given under my han dthis Sth.
day OF october, 1921.
LEE N. SATTERTfELD,
Clerk Of the County Court onMa.
rion county, West Virginia.
10 II IS Is: IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

American girls simply will have to be on the
alert. European marriage markets are nearly des-
tiGute of men, and there are lot of women over
there who have perfect horror of being old maids.
Even in royal circles, American men are being re-
cs!yed with open arms. Look at William B. Leeds
marrying into the royal family OF Russia. The
American man is acclaimed as being the best train.
ed husband on earth. Longing eyes across the sea
will try to lure him over. The American girl had
better drop her spoiled indifference ana about face:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
STEEL REPORT

T HE monthly tonnage report of the United States
Steel Corporation for September confirmed the
general Impression that business conditions were slowly
improving For the first time since July 1920 the UNI
filed orders showed an increase which. while not
large. indicates that the worst over, the steel
business is generally taken as the barometer Of BUSH
ness conditions and the United States Steel Company
reports accepted as the condition Of the steel business
ing sold L on large scale the South and West vii!
no doubt show rapid recovery which will be reflected
in other sections There is therefore, every reason to
be encouraged 1t cannot be long before local condi-
tons will feel the effect of the improvement elsewhere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Fairmont welcomes the delegates to the meeting
of the Synod Of West Virginia of the Lutheran
Church which opens its sessions here today. With
the state organization of the Baptist Church also
meeting in Farnont this week the city is being
unusually honored and It is hoped the visitors wfll
like US so well they will come again
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Ask 10 hear "All by Myself" and
saturday" in Brunswick Land,
aonth Side PharmRcy.-Ady. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Copper takes its name from the
sland of Cyprus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

The first protest from the navy in regard to cut
ting down the nations protective forces has been
registered by the Manhattan Naval Post upon the
question OF the dismissal of nearly 200,0oO mem
beers Of the Naval Reserve Force Many will agree
that wholesale reducing or armament is little
premature at this time. The Disarmament Con-
ference il successful, will no doubt prescribe the
number OF meSito be maintained under arms and
the number in reserve so that too drastic admins
traton right now may have to be reconsldered later