davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

Judging from the conversation of
the different stockmen in the valley,
this would seem a good time for the
farmer to invest in a little bunch of
pure bred stuff. These pure bred
men are not talking with the idea Of
boosting sales, many of them have
nothing left to sell, but it is their
honest opinion that good stock is go
ing higher rather than lower. The
market on pure breds seems to be
rising rather than falling. Right now
one can buy pure breds rather cheap
Like everyone else, the pure bred man
is bit short of money and hence is
willing to let his stoc'l go at sacri-
flee in order to meet his obligations
There isn't a great amount of pure
bred stock for sale in the valley, but
it can be found. With the readjust.
ment at least partly over, the pure
breds are going to increase in value
for the simple reason that more mer
will be wanting them. The past yea
has taught many farmers the lessor
of the pure bred sire. Too many mel
in the valley have sold their cattle TO
a nickle and seen their neighbors, witt
high grades, command from one t.
two cents higher. And that with
cattle raised on the same feed, in
like pasture.
j It don't pay to raise scrub stocl
at any time. During the war on
could sell about any critter that walk
ed on four legs for a REASONABLE
amount But now that the marke
has frightened up, buyers watch tn
cattle more closely, they pick up onl
the good stuff and discount the res
{. Are you going to raise cattle this
will top the marker or tho-e ths
; bring mp the tag end7 You can d
t either on about the same amount /
feed. The choice Is yours
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
WATERING THE COWS

Probably no single factor in the
management of dairy herd is so inn
portant and at the same time neglect
ed so much as supplying the milk cow
with good water. 1t is a fact cows
can live much longer without solid
food than without water. 1t takes an
abundance of water to make milk.
Milk contains about 81 per cent of
water, and for every pound Of milk
produced the cow usually consumes
about four and half pounds of water
in her feed and drink.
In general cows should be supplied
with ten to fifteen gallons of water q
day. Cows that are being MIXED neeG
more water than the dry ones. While
hundred pounds of water day is
about all the average cow will con
sumo, the high producers may drinl
three times that amount.
If plenty of fresh water is not sup
piled with some degree Of regularity
the functions of the animals body
may be seriously interfered with ant
the production of milk greatly reductd
Many of the modern dairy barns ar
equipped with tanks or individual
drinking cups, the water is piped di
rect to the barns or stanchions, an,
the problem of watering causes littl
trouble.
! The great difficulty with waterin,
cows regularly comes on farms wher
the owners depend on ponds and smal
streams in the winter. The best re
suits cannot be expected where cattl
are farced to drink from such places
because the water is too cold. Instea
of using the energy that comes frol
food in manufacturing milk, it is cor
sumed in warming the cows bod.
Cold water is probably to be preferrs
but it should not be 80 far below I'll
temperature Of the animals body th'
it viii cause chill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-12
Montana Farming Topics
HANDLING THE EWES

Regularity in the feeding methods
and the kind of feed given to ewes In
December, January, February and
March has much to do with the sue
cess in producing healthy, robust
crop of lambs in the spring. Do mott
allow the fleece to deceive you. Al
heavy fleece often covers bony back;
the sleeps body may appear round
and plump when it is thin. The ex-
pert, when he wants to know the
condition of the animal, he handles it,,
pressing his hands deep into the wool
and feeling the back and loin to deter
mine the thickness of the flesh
If the condition of the sheep is
known, the problem of feeding be-
comes easier. Following a grazing
season where the grass has been soft
and washy, as it has this fab, it is
advisable to begin feeding grain and
roughage soon. Pregnant ewes need
food that is particularly nourishing,
along with succulent feeds. Expert
enced flockmasters of the middle west
find that the cheapest way to winter
ewes is with plenty Of foughage, feed
ing a liberal allowance of legume
hays.
When grain is selling at high prices
flock owners have been able to sue
cessfully and economically winter theiI
breeding ewes on legume hay giver
along with an allowance of silage OF
roots. Alfalfa and red clover are
' among the best legume hays for the
ewes. Timothy hay is not to be rec
ommeneded.
The object of feeding breeding ewe
should not be to fatten. They shoulC
be thrifty and carry only a medium
. amount of flesh up to lambing time
: Feeds with protein in them, like oat
and bran, are good because they do no
tend to fatten. While corn is fatten
ing it may be used successfully alonl
with alfalfa or clover hay.
Success with the crop of lambs an
the crop of wool that the sheepmal
, harvest next spring will depend
u largely upon the care given the preg
nant eve between now and the lamb
&c ing and the shearing season.
II Beginners in the sheep raising bus
% ness are the ones who suffer. Becaus
% of lack Of experience they often do tn
- things actually detrimental to tn
flock. The first thing that progres
ID sive farmer would do when he start
1T ed out with flock of sheep would
E. to provide good comfortable quarter
i. for the ewes in cold weather.
is There is prohobly no animal on til
is farm with which farmers practice e.
Ii treme methods more than they do
re handling sheep. On the one extren
IN it is common to find farmers who r
KS gard the sheep as being delicate an
en- NAL, lacking hardness to be close
ks housed, and on the other hand son
as farmers believe that with a thic
Sc heavy fleece the sheep needs no pr
is lection from rain, wet SHOWS, and bli
Ill yards.
ed Ewes should have access to a sh
or building facing the south, whe
le- there will be plenty of fresh air a
ost dry place for the flock to run in
protection in cold, rainy weather. Ke
the ewes feet and back dry is one
4 the rules of good shepherds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-17
Past Exalted Rulers
Association Formed

AT a meeting of the Past Exalted
Rulers Of Cambridge Lodge. No.
1872, B. P. 0. E.. held last night at
the Elks Home, Past Exalted RuI-
ers Association was organized with
DR.. E. E. Wolff, president and Scott
Meekins, Esq, secretary After the
meeting Dr. Wolff the president, en-
tcrtained the members at a delight
full supper at the White House Lunch
Room.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-17
Flag At Half Staff
For Senator Sitter

Annapolis. Md, Feb. 16.-As a
mark of respect to the late State
Senator P. Royston Sitter, of Har-
ford county, who died Yesterday at
Mercy Hospital Baltimore, the flag
was placed at half staff from the
spire OF State House dome here to-
day and will remain SO displayed IN
til after the funeral arrangements
for which have not been completed.
Senator Sitter was SO years of
agv and a resident of Belair. His
death was caused by acute stomach
trouble He was one Of the most
prominent men in Hartford county.
He had been identified with Demo-
cratic politics for 80 years. He was
elected States Attorney in 1904 and
was twice reelected and served IN
that office until 1915. In 1917 he
was one of the Presidential electors
and voted for President Wilson. In
the same year he was elected to the
State Senate.
Morn in Hartford County, he was
tie son OF Curtis H, and Margaret
Nee Sitter. He was educated az
the county schools and graduated
from Dickinson College in 1885. He
was admitted TO the bar in 1883 and
practiced from. that tine on. In
1890 he married Mrs. Welgetta
Brownel, who survives with a SON.
F. Royston St!fier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-17
Joseph W. Bradshaw

Mr.. Joseph w. Bradshaw, one Of
the oldest citizens of the county,
died at his home, No. 200 Locust
street yesterday afternoon about two
o'clock as the result of an attack OF
heart trouble. He was eighty-seven
years of age the 9Th day of last
month and despite his advanced age
was as straight as an arrow. moving
with a quick step full of energy and
betraying no indications Of an IN
usually long life; he was in full
possession of all of his faculties,
could see without glasses and could
hear clearly and distinctly, nor was
there any impeachment to his speech,
such as sometimes follow advanced
years.
He had been living in Cambridge
since about Christmas, having NOV
ed here from the place near Old
Trinity Church, Church Greek, which
he purchased and fixed up two or
three years ago. He had always en-
joyed good health stating Saturday
to a representative of this paper that
he recalled but little sickness that
he had ever had during the nearly
ninety years of his life. He never
complained of feeling badly and all
of his life had been of q remarkably
bright and cheerful disposition.
He had noticed that hinge was
loose on one OF the gates to the
property where he lived at the col
ner OF Locust and Willis streets, and
had gone into the house and gotten a
Ratchet with which to repair it when
he was seized with the attack OF
heart trouble which ended his life.
One of the last acts of his life was TO
give his little granddaughter some
change having reached into his poe
ket and gotten it just as he suffered
the attack. He told her to call his
daughter but when aid reached him
he was dead.
He was the son of Joseph and
Mary Brown Bradshaw and was born
in the neighborhOOd of Golden Hill
where he spent practically his en-
tire life His father was reared
about Bucktown but removed to
Golden Hill while Il young man. Mr..
| Bradshaw in early life was a build
| er. then later engaged in the mer-
| camille business, was for several
years an undertaken and during the
| latter part of his life had been en-
| gagged in the lumber business, hav-
| ing conducted a mill near old Golden
! Hill, for number Of years; more
recently he had given up the manu-
| facture of lumber but dealt to some
| extent in piling and timber.
He is survived by four children
one daughter. Miss Mamie, who re-
sided with him, ana three sons
Messrs. John K, and j. William OF
| Golden Hill and Guy Bradshaw, OF
| this city.
| The funeral services will be held
from his late home tomorrow, Fri
day afternoon at three o'clock. In
| terment will be in the Cambridge
| cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-17
Service OF Prayer
For Missions

The Friday evening seFice at
Christ Church will be one of special
intercession for Missions This ser
vice. which is held at the request of
the local Woman's Auxiliary is in
response to the call sent out by Miss
Grace Lindley, General Secretary of
the National Woman's Auxiliary
asking all branches TO Join, on Feb
ruary 18th, with the Federated
Women's Missionary Boards of the
United States III & service of prayer
for Worldwide Missions. The OF
fering will be donated to the Emery
Fund. This is trust fund which Is
being raised by the Auxiliary 10
mark its year OF Golden Jubilee and
as 4 memorial to its founders the
Emery Sisters. The income from the
fund Will be used for the care and
comfort OF Missionaries home on
furlough. Everyone interested in
Missionary work is cordially invited
to attend the service. which will be
held at 100 P. 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-17
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners met this even
ing in regular session.
Present:-Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn Jackson
and ST. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing read and approved.
Bills amounting to 5000 were
passed and ordered paid.
Following building applications
up for second reading and granted:
John L. Adams, garage, rear
Brown building. Race Street.
George w. Massey. dwelling. 500
School Street.
Moses D. Moore, bungalow Ham
brooks Boulevard.
Mrs NJ H. Ennis, Extension 10
porch, Locust and West END avenue.
Following up for first reading.
J. Richard Smith, garage, rear
High Street.
Motion made seconded and carried
that charge of 81 per day for first
day and so cents for each additional
day, be made for foreign peddlers.
Meeting adjourned.
CARROLL L. DALI,
Clerk and Treas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-17

36inch Long Cloth, 10 yard
pieces $780,. &C.. zoe q yaTo
bleach Table Dsmssk soc yard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-17
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily. Except Sunday
Brief LOcai News

Mr. and Mrs. William r. Travers
of TaylOrS Island, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hughlett Will
liam Street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham OF
Philadelphia. are visiting their cou-
sin. Mrs. Mona Handy, having been
called 10 Cambridge on account of
her illness. Mrs Graham is the
daughter OF Or. John Edwin Hooper.
Mi Charles II. Gootee who has
recently returned from an extended
trip to Jacksonville, Fla, and other
southern cities, arrived in Cam
bridge this morning and Will spend
several days.
Don't miss seeing The Scout
Girls of San Diego County Califor-
MIA an extra attraction with Buck
Jones in "Firebrand Trevison," the
big William Fox Western drama OF
lightning speed and daring. at the
Grand Opera House tonight only. =
w Laird Henry, Jr., was on Wed
nesday admitted to the practice OF
law III the courts of Maryland, TAX
ing the oath before the Clerk Of the
Court Of Appeals at Annapolis as re
Uuired by law. He viii engage in
the practice of his profession in
Cambridge. having been associated in
partnership with his father, w. Laird
Henry, under the firm name of
Henry 4 Henry
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-17
FRESH FISH

We have now opened our nsh
house for the season and will have
fresh bay fish on hand daily. Phone
SAT. r. w, PARKS & CO,
2-10-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-17
CHURCH LOCALS

Young Peoples Night at Zion
Church tomorrow night ar 80
o'clock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-05
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.--Mrs. e. M. StoKell,
Of nearshere, recently related tho fol.
lowing interesting account OF her 70.
covery: II was In weakened con.
dition. I WAS sick three years In bed,
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. was 80 weak,
couldn't walk across tho floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. / was almost dead. tried
every thing heard OF, and o number of
doctors. Still ] didn't get any relief,
l couldn't eat, and slept poorly. |
believe IL hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui would have died. bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told mo
what it did for her.
x began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. haven't had any trou.
Bile since .. ] sure can testify to tha
good that Cerdui did mo. don't
think there Is better tonic mada
and believe 1t saved my life."
Tor over 40 years, thousands Of wo
men have used Cardui successfuIly
In the treatment OF many womSply
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
cake Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
At all druggists. Il 85
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-05

ported by the United States from Asi-
attic sources are Of the Virginia type,
such as are used in this country for
roasting and for "jumbo shelled" nuts.
Found i'll Leading Markets
Shelled oriental peanuts are to be
found in most of the leading consum-
ing markets of the country, and are
sold for the same purposes as Vir-
ginia-to be used in the manufacture
of peanut candy, peanut butter, salt
cd nuts, peanut cookies, and the like.
The output of peanut butter and salt
ed peanut industries on the Pacific
coast is said to have been seriously
handicapped by the fact that oriental
goods of poor quality were often used.
A mixture Of Spanish type peanuts is
also sometimes rcsortcd to, as this is
considered desirable to give the butter
the proper consistency. Many Pacific
coast manufacturers are said to make
peanut butter from oriental goods
alone. West of the Mississippi River
Asiatic peanuts have almost entirely
displaced the domestic nuts for roast
ing.
Until the emergency tariff bill was
enacted, imported Shellcd peanuts
were taxed only Sd cent a pound, and
'tiSncllcu nuts SO cent Il pound. The
present act, effective until November
~, prescribcs duty of 3 cents a
pound on the importation of all fore
IGN peanuts: The imports Of peanuts
have already shown decline since
the imposition of this duty, and it's eff
feet on receipts during the remaining
period of its enforcement will be
studied with much interest
The exports of peanuts from the
United States have recently been only
a traction of the stock imported. Cana
da has received, the great bulk of the
peanuts going out of the country, both
Virginia end Spanish varieties being
shipped in volume to the larger east
ern Canadian cities. Smaller ouan-
tlties have been exported to Great
Britain and the Latin American coun
tries: The exports Of peanuts during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-05
HELD RESPONSIBLE
AS HEAD OF HOUSE

Lansing, Mich, Oct 3.-The Michi-
gan supreme court laid down the
rule that husband is master in his
own home and is guilty of law vio-
iatlon of his wife with his knowledge
transacts illegal business in the
home.
The decision was given in affirm
ing lower court verdict convict.
ing John Sydilo of Bcrrien county
OF violating the prohibition law.
testimony was introduced to show
ms wife purchased still, installed
1T in the basement Of the home and
sold liquor.
The court declared the husband of
the family had the right at common
law to regulate his household. its
expenses and visitors and to exer-
family management, Sydilo was held
TO the lower court in connection with
the illegal sale of the liquor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-05

totaled 13,149,417 pounds, of which
Canada took 10,555,932 pounds.
The accompanying table indicates
the trend Of the import and export
trade of the United States in peanuts
beginning July /, 1911 and ending
June 80, 1921, as reported by the De-
partmcnt Of Commerce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-05

Orient Dominant as Chief Source of
Supply, and Oritntals Replace
Yirginias in the West = In a
Single Year Imports Amount to
One-Fourth of Domestic Produc-
ti0n-Great Quantities of Peanut
Oll Also mpOrted-Emergency
Tar0lf Increases Duties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-05

ported by the United States from Asi-
attic sources are Of the Virginia type,
such as are used in this country for
roasting and for "jumbo shelled" nuts.
Found in Leading Markets
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
Grazing Is Best Means of
 Maintaining Soil Fertility

There is no system of agriculture that maintains the productivity of the soil better than grazing, accord ing to observations of the United States Department of Agriculture, especially where the animals are kept continually on the pastures. Some of the best pastures in south western Virginia have been grazed for at least 100 years. Many of them have never been plowed. The difficulty in getting good sod or land that has been cropped with grain for a few years has proved the wisdom of keeping the land per manently in grass. It 'nusr be borne i7I mind that there are striking differ ences in methods of grazing. Where beef cattle or sheep are grazed, all O. the resulting manure IS left on the pastures, and the land is further en- riched if the animals are given addi- tional feed during the Ninte". This is usually not the case on dairy farms, where the cattle spend rAuch of the time in yards or stables.
 Grazing is not sufficiently, remun- erative to jus'ify the liberal use of commercial fertilizers, ard very little is ever used in the bluegrass regio1
 on the pasture lands. In England it is not uncommon to apply basic slae at the rate of 1000 pounds per aero to permanent grassland. Some far
 mers in the bluegrass region of Vir ginia are beginning to use lime ant some form of phosphate on thei, pastures. This improves the stand 0:
 grass, but there are no data avallabl'
 to show whether the increase vii cover the expense. In the absence of any experimental data, every far
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
Deep. Late Fall Flowing Is

Best Way to Fight Garlic
 Wild onions, otherwise known as garlic, which cause American far mers millions of dollars annual loss, can best be combated by deep, late fall blowing, in the opinion of the United States Department of Agri- culture. In blowing, the tops should be completely turned under. A lolnt- CT attached to the blow, and also disking before blowing, will help to put the tops under. The folio wing spring give the land a thorough preparation and plant to some titled crop, such as corn in check rows. It is sometimes impracticable to eradicate this pest completely. An important remedial method in such cases is to SOW small grain late in rhe fall, blowing and preparing the land just before seeding the grain. This ! method will not destroy the onions, but gives them such a setback that ! the bulblets do not have time to ma ture before the grain is harvested.
 An important precautionary meas ure is to SOW only grain which l5 free from bu'blets.
 Damage from wild onion i5 Of two general classes. Cows eat the young shoots in spring, resulting in tainted milk and butter; and the bulblets which grow in clusters at the top of the stalk in summer are so neatly the size and weight of wheat kernels that it is difficult or almost impossible to separate them except after artificial or over-season drying. Onion tainted wheat flour is highly objec- tionable in bread, and wheat thus fouled is summed by millers. The presence of onions in wheat also in terferes with milling operations by } cumming the rolls.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13

therein are hereby cited to apoear and show any objection which they may have to the granting of caid petition.
 It is further ordered that said pe- titioner give notice of this order and citation by publishing the same in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, that copy of this order be mailed to the Tax Commissioner of the State, State Capitol, Hartford, Connecticut, at least five days before said day of hearing.
 Attest, David c. Whittlesey, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13

said deceased and of the record ot the proceedings proving and estao- fishing the same in the State of New York and that the executrix named in said will be approved by this Court, as by said petition on file in this Court will more fully appear, it is
 ORDFRED--That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Canaan, on the 18th day of October, 1921, at three o'clock in the afternoon; at which time and place all persons interested
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
District of Canaan, ss. Probate Court
 October II, 1921.

Tn the Matter of the Will of Fred erick w. Garvin, late of the City ot Newark, and State of New Jersey, deceased, conveying property situate in said District.
 Upon the petition of Caroline w. Garvin, requesting this Court for reasons in said petition set forth to order on file and record in this Court certain papers produced as a duly authenticated and exemplified copy of the last Will and Testament of
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13

The following additional produces are ;:1- cluded in the complete line of Socony Polarine Iubricants: Socony POlarinc Gear OHfor'gans~ missions and differentials whose construction permits the use of oil; SocOmy Po!a'ine Gear Combound, semi-solid diferential and tranS; >; mission lubricant; Socony Polartne BB q. Transmission Lubricant, an ideal, seml-solid