davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
Neither Size, Shape Nor Color Enters
Into Food Value Of an EQu.

Is stated on good authority that In
high-class hotels and restaurants,
where great attention Is paid to details,
it has been found that the boiled eggs
served must match in color. If when
taken from the she'll one is greenish
white and the other clear white the
eggs are often rejected on the ground
that one of them Is not of the required
standard of excellence.
The egg yolk owes its characteristic
yellow color to pigment whose chem
ical nature has been carefully studied.
The depth Of the yellow color appar-
emily depends-in large measure, at
least-upOn the presence Of green feed
in the ration, and pale-colored yolks in
dicate that such feed is deficient.
Though frequently the yolk is pale, the
color which we commonly regard as q
standard is a decided yellow, and so
the pale-yolked eggs are often said by
housekeepers to be inferior, as a given
number of such yolks impart to cake
or custard less Of the yellow color re-
garded as an indication of richness
than do eggs Of darker yolk, a belief
which chemical analysis does not.
justify.
Although, as stated above, variations
in color do not imply variations In food
value, It is not at all unlikely that
there are differences IN favor CORE
spending to the color of the egg yolk.
that which is deep yellow having q
more pronounced favor than the pale
one. At any rata % long as prefer
ehce for deep-ccleesd yolks and pale
whites exists tho poultry raiser whs
caters to a fancy market should taka
such factors Into aecount. t3n tsfF.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
DAIRY.
FACTS
RULES FOR FEEDING CALVES
Desired Nutrients Furnished by Civ.
Ing Young Animal variety-Avold
Sudden Changes.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Feeding is an important factor In
developing good breeding animal,
or favorite in the show ring. There
are many points to be remembered.
These points may be called rules Of
feeding, among which specialists Of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture give the following:
/. Provide variety of feeds at all
times, If possible. 1t is easier to sup
ply the proper amounts Of the desired
nutrients which the calf needs II
several different feeds are used. The
ration will also be more palatable.
2. Do not make sudden changes in
the feeds used or in the amounts CIV
en-. II 1t becomes necessary to change
feeds from, say. clover to alfalfa hay,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Gfatn IN medium Amount, fresn wa
ter and Pasture Are Necessary for
Success With Calves.
feed part clover and part alfalfa for
few days. Gradually reduce the
amount of clover and at the same time
increase the alfalfa.
3. Do not oyerfeed the calf. Feed as
much grain as 1t will clean up In 80
minutes and wish 1t had just little
more. Feed left III the trough to be
breathed over Is worse than wasted.
nfany remains 1t should be removed
and less given the next time. Digestive
disorders occur from feeding too much
rather than too little.
4. Do not underfeed the calf. 1t
should make a continuous gain. If
It does not grow each day the feed
given 1t is about the same as wasted.
1t never pays to starve calf. In
fact, the calf does not begin to pay
for feed until 1t is given more than
enough to make some gain.
s. Do not annoy or disturb the calf
unnecessarily. 1t requires more feed
to keep it growing while standing or
moving about than while lying down
at rest. ea
8. Do not feed moldy, musty, or
spoiled feeds. To do so may cause
serious digestive disorders. All hays
should be bright, well cured, and free
from mustiness, dirt. and coarse weeds.
The grain also should be free from
dirt, mold, and mustness. If ground
feeds get wet they are likely to mold.
This Is especially true Of cottonseed
meal and ground corn.
Z. Do not waste time In feeding the
calf, or in preparing feed, since wasted
time needlessly increases the cost OF
gains. Grain should be fed whole ex-
cept when teaching the calf to eat and
possibly also near the end Of the fit
ting or finishing period. Whole grain
as rule is more palatable than ground
feeds. Ear corn may be shelled,
broken, or chopped up in the feed box
rather than ground. Husks on snapped
\ corn need not be removed for this pur-
pose. It rarely pays to shred stover
or to cut or chaff hay for the calf.
1t need not be fed three times day
when twice day will do as well, al
though the former may be practiced
when fitting the animal for show or
sale. Do not 60 to the expense Of buy
ing prepared "stock feeds or "reme-
dies" Home mixed feeds are cheaper
and equally, If not more, satisfactory.
4 A healthy calf does not need .condi-
tion powders.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
POTATO PESTS ARE
KILLED BY SPRAYS

Despite the many insects and dis
eases that attack the potato crop, a
spray combination that acts as crop
insurance has been worked out at the
Ohio Experiment Station.
The combination is Bordeaux mix
ture with two other ingredients, arse
nate Of lead and nicotine sulphate.
Early blight may appear any time
but Bordeaux mixture applied every
ten days or two weeks will control it;
Bordeaux will also prevent the develop
ment of late blight which comes with
cool, moist weather.
When arsenate of lead is added at
the rate of three pounds of the paste
or pound and one-half of powder to
50 gallons of Bordeaux the potato
bugs and flee beetles will be poisoned.
To control leaf hoppers and plant
lice one pint of nicotine sulphate is
added TO ~ gallons OF the Bordeaux
and arsenate combination.
Bordeaux mixture is made by dis
solving 4 pounds of blue vitriol and
10 pounds of hydrated lime, mixing
and brining both solutions to so gal.
Ions of water. Seventy-five gallons
will spray an acre.
Hot weather will probably bring tip
burning in potatos, which is some
times confused with late blight.
Tip burn is caused by leaf hopper
attacks and also by hot, dry weather
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
PLAN USING PUREBRED sIREs
Campaign Being Waged In Kansas to
Replace Scrubs in All Glasses
of Farm Live Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The use of scrub sifes Is costing
farmers of the Sunfower state $16,-
100000 annually, say livestock special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Less than one-tenth
Of the farms in Kansas are using pure
bred sires Of any kind. Surveys were
made in 20 representative counties
with results showing the number Of
farms using purebred sires ranged
from 8.3 to 11.6 per cent. Many com
munities and townships reported no
purebred sires in use.
In one county surveyed there were
two townships in which not a single
purebred bull, stallion, ram, or boar
was reported. In several counties
where good purebred herds were
found neighboring farmers were still
using scrub sires. A large per cent Of
male offspring had been sold to go to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
ENCOURAGE FENCE JUMPERS
DiIapidated Fencing Is Source Of Con-
stant Trouble for Owner Of
r Dairy Herd.

Half broken down fences help to
teach the cows to be fence jumpers.
Heifers that are constantly jumping
the fences in easy places are difficult
to break In later life and nothing Is
more wasteful Of time and patience
than constantly chasing your cattle
out Of your neighbor's crops or your
own! Good fencing 10 necessary equip
nient for the dairyman and poor fenc-
ing ID q constant risk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
GIVING YOUNG CALVES MILK
care Should De, Taken That Tempsra-
surs IL Uniform When Poor IN
Quality, Give Lsss.

Care should be taken to see that
any milk, FED TO the young calves IL
of uniform temperature of about 80
degrees fahrenheit. Many feeders at-
tempt to overcome poor quality Ii the
feed BY increasing the quantity. This
IL radically wrong. When on account
81 age. soufing, dirt. etc the Qaality
lux the milk ID poor, the quantity
should be reduced rather than ~
@reaSS4 stsss "A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Flatbush- s'sThat's q funny thing
about q bowlegged man.
Bensonhurst what's thati Il fl,
sWhy, when he meets d mad DOR a
4 narrow alley he's more bowie c essed
than eyer." fls,S3 \, 4 N. .s n sg.,sIti ( w.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
P0IlUl.1l .l1 III Z NOIES.

There Is seldom anything gained BY
keeping more tAaa one breed on the,
farm e lAtS 1
y y aa
\ Coed feedinss usod stock, M iies.
~ care elessness 1870 success W ~
poultry keeper. asss .AAs.l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
Just Like the Old Home.

Just Like the Old Home. <
Mr.. Scrapleigh Can you give my
daughter home such as she has been
accustomed TOT
The Suitor Well, I've got q bull ter
rier and a fighting cat and a parrot
and II that wont do 1t I know where
i can get chimpanzee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Try our classified colmun for results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Every $50 worth of subscriptions

Every $50 worth Of subscriptions
1t makes no difference what length
entities the member turning them In
to 10000 bonus credits over and above
the regular credits allowed on each
subscription. As there Is no limit to
the number OF 10000 credit vouchers
that may be earned by member
other than that members ability to
secure subscriptions. no member
should stop at one $50 club Of sub
scriptions IL II Is at all possible to
secure more. Each $50 worth will
earn 10000 bonus credits and every
dollars worth in excess of one or
more fun $40 clubs will earn pro
rata on the extra credits. II Is like
~ that many of the members Will
be successful in earning two of the
10000 extra credit Vouchers, and II
liz possible that few will DO sue
ccssful In earning more. That all re-
mains TO be secn--tho Important
thing for every member to do is to
stop nothing short of the very best
he or she can accomplish
Those who arc DESTROYS of enter
ing the campaign should call at tho
office. telephone or write the Sales
manship Club manager OF The Eve
ming Dispatch without delay. and
the subscriptions that mean the
credits that will mean awards when
the campaign ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
GERALDINE FARRAR IS
POPULAR IN RICHMOND
Famous Singer Will Appear ut City
Auditorium Here Friday
Night, April 30.

Geraldine Farrar. who Will again
make her appearance at the city
Auditorium on the night OF April
20. is one of tho most versatile
artists in the world. She has shown
herself 10 be an actress OF rare
ABILITY on tho stage, while her efforts
IN both opera and concert have been
crowned with success. The announce
ment that she Will return TO Rich
inond this season has caused con-
siderable talk in local musical circles
Great as are the rewards of opera
Tor singers who have made IL success,
there is yet to be found n true
artist who is content 10 spend his or
her entire career upon the stage.
They all realize that the true test
OF their art Is found not in the opera,
but In the concert room and more
particularly in the singing OF songs
In opera the great orchestra, the
scenery, the costumes. the lights and
the dramatic interest OF the work
Itself all combine TO give aid to the
stage with only the piano as help
mate is proposition of entirely
different character.
True artist that she liz. Miss Farrar
long since realized that IL she was
To become the complete artist. @hc
| must venture into concert work. With
the illustrious example OF her teach
cr. LII Lehman. before her. and
With LcHihaHH anu, chCoufaScmcnt
and co-optration Miss Farrar has
| won for herself n reputation in con-
cert as great as that which che has
In oDcra.
The natural versatility o. her
talent has helped her much. She
| Is at home in the suavc. fluent mel
odics of the classical masters of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
Songs rich in romance appeal strong
Is TO her imag nation, and being Il
modern OF the modcrnB. she has
deep sympathy for the interesting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Company. The concert Is to take
place In the Jefferson auditorium the
night OF April 81. at Sis o'clock, and
already indications are that the hall
will be ithronged.
Fred Powell, president OF the City
Council. Is in charge OF the enter
prise, which is notably ambitious
Tor church entertainment. and
tickets are now on sale at the Corlcy
Company. Mrs. Brighter, who IL; so
prano soloiSt at Grace Street was
before her marriage two years ago,
one or the best known concert sing
ers in this part OF the country as
well as being rated particularly
high as church Soloist. For many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
NEIL O'BRlEN'S MlMSTRELS
COMING TO STRAND MONDAY

Not for many years has any min
strel organization been assembled
with such a competent array OF fun
makers and vocalists, rs now COM
pose the Neil O'Bricn Miastrcls.
which Oscar i. Hodge VIII present
ut the Strand Thcater. Monday. Tues-
DAY and "Wednesday. April 1919 and
10Th. with matinee Wednesday, lor
return engagement.
Neil O'Brien who personally con-
ccivcd and staged the cntcrta inmcnt.
has also seen TO the many changes.
which has taken place since the or
ranization was presented here earlier
In the season. Pete Detzel. known
AS the yellow with the lazy feet"
will appear in new act written
especially for he and Joe Carroll.
called THE Sound Cure" Jack
"Smokc" Gray will be seen ut his
hest in the act called Hopping the
Atlantic OCEAN," and Danny Duncan
in his monologue. is promised nS
being extremely funny and out OF
the ordinary.
Among the singers and comedians
Will be seen such we'll known min
strcl fnvoritcs az Jack Smoke" Gray.
Danny Duncan, ]. Lester HaherEorn.
Potc Dctze!. Joe Carroll. Joseph
White. Major Nowak. Fred Miller.
Dan Marshall. Bobby Gossana. Roy
Alien, Lea Laird, Charles Wright.
Walter Sherwood, a. c. Quicker. Bob
by Dwyor, Edward OHousc. Henry
Nnher. Dick Titge. Neil Fletcher.
Herbert CHM, Bobby Guyot. Frank
Mack. Louis Tracy and Alexander
Ecanc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
IMPORTANT DAYS TO
SALES CLUB WORKERS
Today, Tomorrow and Saturday
and Biggest Extra Offer
OF Campaign Ends.
RIGHT NOW is TIME TO ENTER
Ncvcr Again During tho Campaign
VIII There BE Such Wonderful
opportunity to Pile Up Credits
That VIII Mean Awards,

Just two days after today to mako
tremendous gains In The Evening
1spatch Snlesmanship campaign:
Two days which offer unusual vr-
'orrtnitics OF earring credits that
MI. mean a $1,000 home to scma
at'hber. automobiles to Ave others,
ina other awards OF less value. but
nevertheless desirable. to others.
Two mare days In which to decide
me winners OF the two 5000 extra
cash awards, one II which must co
20 city member md the other 20
IN out-of-the-city member
Tho short time left applies with
squai Importance to those who have
80 Tar done we'll, to those who are
up 10 this time more or less inactive.
ana 10 those who are considering en-
ter!nE the campaign. There IL stu!
wonderful opportunity for new
romcrs. both In the city and on. o.
inc city Several who have cntc-c1
during the past few days have clearly
dem onstrated what can be accom-
plishcd At this time. The list of mem
bers to be published tonight gives
several more instances OF how easy
creditablc showing.
Ono had far better enter now and
start action without delay than TO
wait until later. There will be no
time during he remainder of the
campaign when thorc will be such n
wonderful opportunity for wide
awake men and women to jump into
tho race and make showing that
will result In them being big prize
winners.
Promptly at 10 p. ". Saturday
night. April l6. the big -cst and best
extra credit offer OF the entire cam
paiSn Will end Subscriptions may
be turned In in person up TO that
hour or they may be mailed so as TO
show postmark prior TO tina. hour
Results received by mail as late as
Monday viii count. provided they are
mailed before the closing hour Of
the offer.
Every subscription means step
towards tht $1,000 home. one of the
automobiles or other awards that Will
be distributed after the close Of tho
campaign, on May IS. Those turned
In between now and Saturday mean
unusually large steps. for they carry
with them thousands OF extra credits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
BETTER THAN CALO|MEL...
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
sttute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver ia
almost instantaneous These little olive:
eolored tablets are til result of DR.,
Edwards. determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints withcalon1eI.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calornel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomeL
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver,
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DIR Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
heavy" They "clear" clouded brain
and 'perkup"t the spirits. 15c and 3Oc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
FAMOUS SINGERS WILL
APPEAR HERE APRIL Fl

Plans are being completed RAPIDLY
Street Baptist Church for tho ioint
appearance here of Mrs. May Mar
shall RICHTER, soprano. and Lam
bert Murphy. the celebrated tenor
who for nuybcr of years was CON
ncctcd with the Metropolitan Opera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
I<cro.cnc Tniscs Drop.

NEW YORK, April l3.-Reduction
Of cent gallon In the wholesale
price OF kerosene was announced to-
day by the Standard Oil Company Of
New York. The new price is Is cents
n gallon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

songs OF the modern Frenchmen.
Tickets for the concert will go on
sale at the Corley Company next
Monday morning, April IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

months after coming to Richmond to
live she used to 30 to New York each
Sunday to I'LL an engagement there
and the local congregation counted
itself fortunate in obtaining her
services.
MIR. Murphy was heard here a few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
DURHAM BANK CLOSES
OPTION ON ]. e. HUGHES co,
"nscco concern VIII lie Set on New
Footing and RcorrnnIzcd-oId
Stockholders Ira Control.
Especial to The Tim.s Di.na..,

DANViLLE. VA. March 13.-The
option given the First National Trust
Company. of Durham. y. G.. on the
.obacco concern of John T. Hughes
was definitely closed yesterday. &C.
Gording to an announcement mn lie nv
W. u. Powell, vice president of tho
present company. 1t is $4,000. Don
acai' and the concern will be set on
new footing and reorganizei. al
though announcement az TO this vii,
week ''s
Efforts TO learn the name OF tho
new president were unsuccessful n
pc,nS said that this had not oc.n dc.
cided upon. II was learned. however.
that the name of the firm will remain
unchanged; that headquarters will be
maintained here. and that business
VIII be carried on in the several,
towns in North and South Carolina
as well as Virginia. as at present
The old stockholders will remain
In control-that is TO say. in the
process OF reorganization II will moi
be necessary TO sell s3.00O.O00 worth
or stock but only s650,000 of pre-
ferred and common. which now is
being disposed OF. Mr.. Hughes will
remain one OF the largest stock.
holders. Nl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
MEANEST THIEF IN STATE
is FOUND IN DANVllLE
Break Into First Presbyterian Church
aud Steal Funds for Chinese

Special to The Times iSpatch.1
DANVlLLE. VA. March l3.-An
unidentified thief during "Wednesday
night succeeded in breaking into
First Presbyterian Church and. in
rifling light steel safe. carried with
him checks totalins $50 contributed
10 the fund for the relief of starving
Chinese.
The maraudcr also broke into the
Memorial Mansion and priced open
doors and closets. but failed to take
anything. so FAR as can be learned.
The man is believed To be the same
who made an abortive effort on the
same night 10 break open the safe
P',f Dr. II. W. Edmunds. in the Arcade
! -.uildins. a heavy iron tool lie used,
4 robably u pinchoar. left Identical
j.narks on everything on which 1t was
drought TO bear.
The robber priced ouen window
In the church sunday school and
made his way TO the pastors study.
In the room 1 ga ligh, safe, which
contains the church records. He got
Ss.AO in change and two checks made
payable TO cash totaiinG S5l for the
relief fund.
In the Mansion. drawers were
dragged from their place and their
contents strewn about. while, in one
instance, closet door was broken
in two. Te only objects OF real value
In the building are relics connected
win the COnfcdcraCy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
YALE PREs|DENT-ELECT
At ASHLAND SCHOOL
James Rowland Angel, President
OF Carnegie Corporation, Adj
dresses RIM. Faculty.

lSpeciaI 10 Ihe Times DiStpatch.1
Rowland Angel, president OF the
! Carnegie Corporation. New York CITY,
and president-clect OF Yale Univcr-
sity, spoke TO the faculty and student
body of Randolph Macon College
he has just finished three weeks
trip through the South. which has
brought him across te States from
te educational situation.
lie made the statement that he ends
This trip with the impression that
me me educational reawakening in the
Of higher education In the last five
years than was done in the three
preceding decades
The war. he said. served to put the
thought OF as luxury of the rich.
or rs the preparatory schools for the
professions. they, have come to be
In the national life. AS result. the
colleges have experienced in the last
year an Invasion OF students which
has almost overwhelmed them.
The students OF the present college
generation are therefore reaping the
cement OF this revivification of cdu-
Gi 81 Iona - interest, and the public life
a very genuine responsibility is thus
paced upon men nor in college for
me way In which they meet the de-
measure determine the permanencc
Of the new public Interest in the
higher institutions.
President Angel spoke In "a de-
dents showed their appreciation In
ne enthusiastic college cheers which
they gave him.
a Dr. T., AngeI was the guest at lunch
studied with him at the i,njvcrsIi a., :,
of Chicago. ''ei 'i''