davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
k)()lI1IN.
SUCCESS IN RAISING GEESE
Fowls Subsist Largely on Grass Dur
ing Growing Season, and Require
rs. Little Attention.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Practically all the geese in this
country are raised in small flocks on
general farms, and few, If any, farms
are devoted entirely to raising geese.
Geese can be raised successfully in
small numbers and at, profit on
farms where there is plenty Of grass
or pasture land with natural supply
of water. The birds, both young and
old, are very hardy and are rarely af-
fected by any disease or insect pests.
Grass makes up the bulk of the feed
for geese, and it is doubtful wheth-
er 1t pays to raise them unless good
grass range is available. Geese are
the closest known grazers, and both
the mature geese and the partially
grown goslings will get their entire
living from good pasture SO long as
the grass remains green.
A body Of water where they can swim
is considered essential during the
breeding season, and is desirable dur
ing the rest Of the year. If there is
no natural pond, an artificial one or
tanks may be supplied to advantage.
The market for geese is not SO gen.
eral as for chickens; this fact should
be considered, poultry specialists in
| the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture say, i'm undertaking to raise
geese. The demand and the price paid
for geese are usually good in sections
where geese fattening is conducted on
| a large scale
! Geese are fed a ration to produce
eggs during the latter part of the win
Ter (about FeSruary l, in the north
eastern section of this country or SO
that the goslings will be hatched by
! the time there is good grass pasture
They are allowed to make nests on
the floor Of the house, or large boxes
barrels or shelters are provided for
that purpose.
| GOslings hatched under hens should
be examined for head lice, and little
grease-lard or vaseline-applied with
the fingers on the head and neck
Some breeders who hatch with botl
geese and hens give all the goslfngs tc
the geese, which make the best moth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
l|ElR1NI
Sl[,())l(lK
MILK ESSENTIAL FOR STOCK
While Good Pasture Is Important for
Calves No Substitute viii Take
4 Place OF Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
msat Of AgricultureD
@"You cannot starye a young animal
so as to check it's growth, and still get
good results This comment by a
Missouri farmer on the problem Of
preventing runtiness in live stock is
I'm accord with the experiences of sew
eral hundred other live stock owners
who have contributed their experience
to the United States Department Of
-Agricultures study Of this subject.
Starvation" he adds, "caused by the
robbery Of the weak by stronger an
imals, improper and unscientific feed
Ing, indigestion caused by careless
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
PRODUCTION oPG00D HORSES
increase In Number Of Draft Animals
Held t0 Be Great Need, Says
ut Wayne Dinsmore.

Horse dealers feel that the horse is
coming back According to infor'
nation gathered by the Horse Associ-
alton Of America and transmitted to
J. f.. Kuehn of university farm, Sec
retary Of the Minnesota Horse Breed
ers' association, more draft horses are
now being sold for. city, use than for
many years past. Increased produc.
tion Of good horses Is held to be a
great need at present. Wayne Dins-
more, an authority well known In
horse circles says: "You can safely
assure the farmers Of better market
for their surplus animals" 4s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
NOTICE

Granger B. Of E. will receive sealed
bids for Janitor and for the transport
tation Of pupils to and from school
on the different routes. Each success
full bidder will be required to furnish
an approved bond in the sum Of $500.
Bids for the furnishing, of coal for
the coming school year wiz also be re-
ceived.
All bids must be In by 5 p. m, Mon
day, June 4, 1921, B. Of E. reserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
s,s4. ST.. THOMPSON, elk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
HIGH sILLs CAUSE OF LOSS
Nebraska Breeder Finds That Little
pigs Are Unable 70 Follow !,
At SoWs Into Pens.

Many pigs are lost and others are
stunted IN growth as the result Of ex-
posure because Of high stills In front
of hogpens. This is the observation Of
q Nebraska swine grower In a letter
to the United States Department Of
Agriculture on the cause of runty live
stock. He urges, that stockmen ex-
anime their equipment. and be certain
that small pigs are able to follow the
'sows into the pens. Attention to bal.
anced rations. sanitation. and pura WA
ter are likewise mentioned Is meth
DDS Of preventing runts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
BENEFIT Of STABLE MANURE
II Should % Balanced With Acid
Phosphate, Which % Com
paratlveiy inexpensive.

Manure contains humus In plenty
and all the necessary plant materials,
az well as bacteria which put these
materials into the most usable shape
!. for crops. TO get the full benefit Of
stable manure, however. it should be
balanced with acid phosphate which
n comparatively Inexpensive.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
SUCCESS WITH YOUNG STOCK
Part of Constructive Benefits Lost BY
Failure 10 Propsrly Develop
555s @ Animals.

10 breed good dairy cattle and then
fail to grow and develop them is to
lose part of the benefits Of construc-
tive breeding. More beginners fail
because they do not properly feed the
stock they buy or breed, than fail
from any other cause. Find the farm
ers who grow out their young stock,
and you will find men who are max
ing a success In their animal hus-
bandry enterprises. /.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
KEEPING HARNESS IN REPAIR
Neglect Resuits III Injury That
Lsssens Durability Saw With
Strong Linen Thread.

Neglect 6f harness results In injury
that greatly lessons Its durability
ETne sewing, which should have been
done with strong waxed linen thread
must be kept In good condition. All
bsickles should remain solidly N
place. Il II advisable to wash and
OIL harness frequently ss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
MUCH BUTTER IS IMPORTED
Efficiency Of Foreign Dairymen Y
\ Largely Responsible for large
u Amount Coming Here. n

The efficiency of the foreign dairy
men IL largely responsible for the vast
amount OF imported butter reaching
thfs country. IN Denmark the aver
age cows production Is 220 pounds
of putterfat q year. The average COW
I'M this country, II credited with less
than 100 pounds
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Kirk d.
tSee1y 486oo, a prisoner now confined
in the Ohio P Penitentiary, has been re-
commended to the Ohio Board Of
Clemency, by the Warden and Chap
lain as legally eligible to hearing
for Parole. Said Application will
be for hearing on or after July I, 1921.
VI w. i. BISHOP ,
Chief Clerk
u Mav27. sIune3-fO @
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
MAKE FOWLS WORK FOR FOOD
Grains Scattered in Litter Compel
Hens to Exercise--Green Feed
Aids Digestion.

All scratch feed or whole grain
should be scattered in the litter, say
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Hens like
to work for their living. Troughs
or hoppers should be used for dry
mash. They keep this feed always
accessible Noon is the time to pro-
vide fresh green food. 1t aids di.
gestiou.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02

bull was three and two-thirds times
as much. 1t appears, therefore, that
BY comparatively small additional
investment the members Of these two
associations were able to secure very
much more valuable bulls.
Both these Missouri associations
seem to have considerable influence in
encouraging their members to keep
pure-bred cows. The Webster county
association started with only 2 pure
bred cows, but in 1920 there were no
fewer than 95. The Wright-D Douglas
association had no purebred cows at
all when it began, but year later 1t
had IL, change which, though small,
shows progress and may lead to great
results in the future. s
Comparative Figures.
Webster Wright
j... County Douglas
Associa- Associa-
=, ton. ton.
Data nf 0rpanixatiou Tuna 1913 Oct. 1918
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02

crs. A few breeders prefer to breed
the gcslings artifcially, keeping them
from one to three weeks in the house
at night In covered bushel basket.
To keep a record of their age and
breeding the web Of the feet Of the
newly hatched goslings should be
II e,.r
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02

Read the Sentinel for the News.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
CORRESPONDENTS BOOST
SNYDER FOR MARSHAL
Newspaper Men Ask President to
Give D. C. Position to Omaha
Bee Representative.

President Harding today received a
large delegation of newspaper men, con-
sisting principally of the White House
correspondents and those who cover
the Capitol They urged the appoint
ment of Edgar c. Snyder, for many
years Washington correspondent of the
Omaha Bee, as United States marshal in
the District of Columbia. Gus J. karger'.
chairman OF the standing committee of
Washington correspondents. acted as
spokesman. He told of Mr.. Snyder's long
service in Washington and described his
capabilities 2nd the high esteem in
which he is held by his associates.
He pointed out that Mr.. Snyder has
been an active worker in the interest
of the republican party for many years,
and during the last campaign was chair
man of the speakers bureau for the
District and director of publicity for the
local campaign committee. Mr.. Snyder
is a former president of the Gridiron
Club and of the League of Republican
State Clubs of the District and has been
one of the leading figures in the promo
ton of community activities in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
MISS FITZGERALD SPEAKS
Noted Lecturer and Author Attends
Reception Here.

Miss Helen Fitzgerald. author and
lecturer. addressed members of the
National Pen League and Interna-
tional Literary Association yesterday
afternoon at a reception given IN
honor of committees Of the associa-
ton by the Jaquess Guild of the
Washington Lodge of TheosophicaI
Society in Theosophical Hall.
The speaker, who is Californian,
was adopted by the Blackfeet Indians
and has made study of them. She
said the United States government
has missed the proper contact with
the American Indian although I do
not wish to criticise officials of the
bureau of Indian affairs. I believe
that we have missed the proper con-
tact with the Indian in our dealings
with him."
Miss Fitzgerald gave an account of
the Ghost Dance Miss Susan Dor
sey. president of the guild, presided
and introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
SEE FOLLY IN i. s:
CURB|NG ITS NAVY
Roosevelt, Nicholson and
Kelley Argue Against Dis
armament Theories.

! CAMDEN, y. j.. March 23.-Argu-
ments against disarmament formed
| the keynote of three speeches at
! luncheon which followed the launch
ing OF the superdreadnaught Colo
rado here. The speakers were Theo-
| dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
| the Navy; United States Senator sam
uei O. Nicholson of Colorado. whose
daughter. Mrs. Max Melville of Dem
yer. sponsored the great war craft
and Representative Patrick H. Kelley
OF Michigan, chairman of the sub
committee on naval appropriations of
The House appropriations committee.
Many distinguished naval officers.
representatives of the Army. men
prominent in public affairs. shipbuild-
ers and leaders in other professions
were in the throng which gathered at
the Camden plant of the New York
ShipbuildinG Company to watch the
huge mass of steel which, is to be the
Nays pride slide gracefully into the
Delaware from her WAYS beside her
sister ship. the Washington. yet to be
completed. And these same distin-
gu1shed men. at the luncheon which
followed. We're enthusiastic in Noic-
ing their approval of the plans
against disarmament and for q Navy
second to no other nations
Roosevelt Sees Critical Period.
we are faceG by Il critical period
III the country. and all of us must
make up our minds to accept certain
responsibility and do certain things"
said Mr.. Roosevelt First. we have
got the question of the Navy. Now
there are people who. for one reason
or another. are talking against the
Navy. saying at this period the coun-
try should disarm. Some of these pco-
some of them are perfectly sincere
fools. and incidentally. they are the
same thing
Wants Adequate Navy.
Il do not care what program Eng
land may have in building a navy"
sa id Senator Nicholson. IT do not care
what program Japan may have
want Navy in this country that is
adequate and ample to protect our
own country. want Navy that will
protect every American citizen wher-
ever he may be in his lawful righ, to
protection. ] have no patience with
the feeble-minded people who talk
ABOUT disarmament. / want Navy
mat IS IN Keeping with the power and
dignity OF this great nation
Speaks for Completed Program.
Arguing for the completion of the 1915
program for the Navy, Representative
Kelley said
There should be no economical saw
ing not to complete it; it would cost as
much now to ston the work as to finish
it. Men in this yard know what it
means to cancel contracts When these
sixteen powerful ships are added to
those we now have, in my judgment,
the American Navy will be second to
none in the world. do not know
whether there will be reduction of
armament in the future or not Thera
will never be such a thing as disarma-
ment. A reduction must proceed upon
a proper basis. To my mind this must
be the basis of equality upon the sea
with any other power. And that is the
only basis for protecting ourselves"
Evening star., 1921-03-23
NAVY LUNCH ABOLISHED.
Deck Watches Lose Midnight Food
Given in War.

Men OF the Navy received jolt
when orders were received from the
department abolish;ng the midnight
lunch that has been served TO the
deck watches on all ships since the
beginning of the war.
The midnight lunch had been the
exclusive preroga,ive of the engineer
force from time immemorial until
the world war. When the war
came and the submarine menace
forced the deck divisions to stand
long watches day and night the mid
night lunch was authorized for All
hands. Recent legislation. based on
the theory that the war is over as
far as submarine watches are con-
cerned. forced the abolishmsnt of the
welcome Java and goldfish as far
as che deck forces are concerned.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

Joseph, La. both of whom attended
the ceremonies. He was a graduate
of Culver Military Academy and of
Michigan University. He was men,
Der of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
chapter at George Washington, and
served as private secretary to Sena-
tor Ransdell of louisiana Members
of the local chapter of Delta Tau
Delta were present at the services in
Arlington today.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
OCCUPANTS OF WRECKED
MOTOR NOT RESPONSIBLE
Benning Creek Accident Due to
Hired Driver, Now Held
for Inquiry.

In The Stars report of the motor
accident at Benning creek Sunday,
printed in the issue of Monday, it
was not clearly stataed that the only
person in the party held accountable
for the wreck was the hired chauf-
feur. Alfred Smallwood, who was ar
rested for driving while intoxicated,
In association of two separate acct
dents in one article the headlines have
created the impression in some minds
that the blame was extended to all
the occupants Of the car that was
overturned. who.. IT. ..is~-statsd were
accident.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
BURIED At ARLINGTON.
Lieut.. Joseph NJ. Davidson Former
!, Law Student at G. W. U.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Joseph
NJ. Davidson. former student of the
law school OF George Washington
University. who was killed in action
in the Argonne, in November, 1918.
were held this morning at II 80 O'Clock
at Arlington cemetery, with interInent
following.
Lieut. Davidson was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Davidson of ST.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Change in Hearing Dates.

Judge Aukam announced today that
all landlord and tenant cases set
for hearing in the Municipal Court
Friday. March 25, will be heard Sat
urday March 26. and all debt cases
set for hearing Friday will be heard
Monday, March %, at the same hour.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
H. CRAWFORD BLACK DIES.
Dominant Figure in Maryland In
dustrial Life Succumbs.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-H. Craw-
ford Black, for many years a domi-
nant figure in the financial and in
dustriaI life of Maryland, died last
night at ibis home, after several
weeks illness. He was born in Cum
berland, Md. in 1s45.. served with the
Confederate army in the civil war
and later established the firm of
Black, Sheridan & Wilson Company,
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Speaks for Completed PROGRAM.
ORDERED TO WEST COAST.

Maj. Cliff Andrus. field artillery, at
the War Department, has been de-
tailed as inspectorinstructor field
artillery, Washington National Guard,
with station at Seattle.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

coal operators. Subsequently he be-
came interested in a number Of other
financial undertakings. He is sur
vived by two sons, Van Lear Black
and Harry c. Black.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

HERBERT. We wish TO express cnr sincere
thanks 70 cur relatives and friends for their
Kindness. sympathy and beautiful coral trih
Gtes at the death Of beloved wiic anu
sister, uERMINE HERBERT, lnee kessl.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

School Teacher {to little boyD-If
Il farmer raises LOO bushels of wheat
and sells it for s1.l1 per bushel, what
will he get?
Little mobiIe.-Milestones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

where mother and the children arc. :"
Hackcc Chipmurk ran to one Of the
tunnels leading from the sitting room
aud began to chirp brisk y. 'Chip!
Chip! Chip!" hr said. Tho answer
was Il scrambIng in the tunnel and in
came Mother Chipmuck followed by "A
boy and girl chipmuck no larger than
lack and Janet. The checks of all tho
chipmucks were bulgng with nuts. for
all had been out helping TO gather the
winter store of food.
"Herc is company. mother" said
IInckcc Chipmuck. Mother Chipmuck
and the children got rid of their nuts
and greeted the visitors politely. Jack
and Janet learned that the boy chip
muck's name was chip Chipmuck and
the girl chipmuck'S name was thppcr
Chipmuck.
"Wc will have dinner right away -
said Mother Chipmurk, and she was rs
good as her word. for in almost less
time than it takes to tell. she and
HackCc Chipmurk and the children
spread n feast of nuts and corn and
grain on tho floor of the sitting room.
Jack and Janet had been doubtful
whether they would like chipmuck fare.
but they found that now they were
chipmucks, the dinner Of nuts and
corn and wheat was as delicious as n
dinner Of turkey, pumpkin pic and leo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
IpREAMLAND ,..,.
ADVENTURES
"The -Four Mats"
by DADDY
CHAPTER VI
.., L,nnsI I,nilnrgrOIInil

,crTr CHIPMUCK chucklcd
.nd cbucklcd. He thought he had
a. iokp on Dame Instinct.
gres' % bc had. As fairy godmothcr
Anu hirds and beasts she had taught
Of tne I Iocn away from humans. men
him toorSsclf had called while Jhrk, ana
she' ,.orc with her. and had wondered
janet "T,d Ind not come. He hadn t come
y,,so wny "S hc was doing just what She
had ,o .aUs instinct took tho Joke good
Dan,ITl DIl,. Some time l'll have .
natureu'| " she said. "And now !
JOKE Oh o;, S' 70 meet my friends, Janet
wanI wv,a!n.,,;ScE ScEE and Jack Chipmuck, >,
ChiP,i,,u io meet YOU, said Hackcc
,.L'ncE LI,"E stiIl churkling. II" had no
!hlp"ih", ,hot thc joke was already on MN,
ldca tt, tu"t, and .InnCt were none other
ior '1LL ,Lo humans from whom he had
tnan II" o,Iy Il few minutes before. Dame
hldaen V" wos 50 much tIuStCrcd by
Ins,Inm III,nUo Cbipmuck'S joke on her ana
hachv nlCnsrd over her joke on
80 n," Cbinmuck that she forgot all
tach, ,.by she had come into his bur
aUou' which was TO seek the summer
yMI ,I which was singing spring songs III
tho autumn woods. al, ,,,o,,
'"" 81 I" am honorcd to have you ca!l upon
1oor a." fairy godmothCr." said llarker
NE; mTse;;nro%ck uo" TO Dame Instinct. ~ hope
cS,p,~iIIIIfb en- priII be able to stay TO dinner
you !Ioct c. ond Janet hoped so. too. They
u.,ru So'" very w hungry, and besides they
were omnyious mi to sec what n chipmuck
We're TnScr "'v would he like. Thcy looked
0ngarIv G,"@Ct at Dame Instinct, who nodded
her head. ia, - s,ov" soid
n.no Instinct. but am afraid We
n% romId be putting your kind wife,
Wotbcr N%ai% Chpmurk, TO II great deal ot
uV"S,r, "Tot ot all :" declared TIaCkcc Chip
.rct I'VE will all help to set the
nb ,obIc " and clear it aItCrward. will sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

cream Mt Thanksgiving time They
pitched in and ate until they could cat
no more. Then HackCe ChipmuCk and
his wife thriftily gathered up the
crumbs that were left and put thriu
back in the stOrcroOm to be used for
supper, while the others cleaned away
the nut shells.
"Now." said Hnckcc Chipmuck,
how would you like II little nap?'
That is just what Jack and Janet
thought they would like. Hac kcc Chip
muck led them to a soft couch Of grass
and fur. and in dozen winks they
were sound asleep.
But they hadnt slept long when Chip
Ihipmuck and Chppcr Chipmurk came
creeping 10 their bed. The two young
chipmucks were planning an adventure
under ground-an adventure in which
fun and excitement were to he mixed.
what that adventure Is will he told
in the coming weeks story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

he's being perfectly fair. He wants average working
hours-he same hours that other brain workers have
or the cight-hour day and half day on Saturday.
This new schedule helps him to give you better
results at a lower cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
The Printer is Asking
Just AVERAGE Conditions

gYtG - OU'VE been demanding extraordinary things
(0YS of your printer and he's had TO be extraor-
SOCe24 binary workman to give them to you. Now
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30
NEGRO FARM
HAND LYNCHED

JACKSON. Miss, juno so.-"Red"
Bnbro. 8 negro farm hand. has been
lynched by q mob in Madison county,
20 miles north OF here. 1t was learned
today. r. NJ. Pace, on whose farm
BiIbro was tenant, was brought to
Jackson and placed In hospital with
his throat cut and skull fractured.
Pace had quarreled with the negro.
While Pace was at work. Biloro hit
him over the head with a spade and
cut his throat. The unconscious man
was then bound by the negro's wife
and Bnbro escaped only TO be caught
later by a posse.
The sheriff tried TO take the
prisoner. but members of the posse
took the negro TO the Face farm.
where, after being identified by Mrs
Pace, a rope was placed around his
neck and he WIS forced to climb a
tree and jump
The Lake County times., 1921-06-30
PAGE

NOTICE TO NON-RESlDENT
STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND.
INDIANA. MAY TERM. 1921.
JOHN BOYLE VS.. CHARLES W.
wESTLAND CAUSE NO. 2ol5l.
ACTION TO ATTACH
Now comes the plaintiff by Bomber
ger. Peters & Morthland attorneys
and shows fling OF complaint on Feb
ruary 5. 1921. and now files an affi-
davit OF a competent person, showing
resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said act
ION and that the same will stand for
trial at the next term Of said Court,
and that unless he appear and answer
or demur herein. at the calling Of
said cause, on the 18th day of Sept
ember a. D 1921. the same being the
and day of the next term Of said Court
TO be begun and held In Room No.
in the Court House at Hammond. in
said County and State. on the end
Monday of September. A D. 1921.
mined in his absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 hereun-
to set my hand and affix the seal Of
said Court at Hammond. Indiana. this
29th day of June. 4. D 1921
HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
Clerk L. S. c.
BY: CORA q. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk 6-30-7-7-I4