davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Raising CotDs, Pigs and
Garden Recommended to
Bridge OUer Depression

More livestock on Oklahoma
farms is the states greatest aRrl.
cultural need just now, Prof. II. W.
clark, late OF the extension de-
partment OF Colorado state uni
Ncrsity and now with the same de-
partmcnt at oklahoma A. y NJ
saltwater said yesterday Thcr,
are 100000 farms TN Oklahoma.
averaging i6O acres TO nrn.
Professor Clark said. u every
farmer would place upon his farm
two or three cows. two or thi,.
litters OF pigs. raise garden that
would insure vegetables for hi-
own family's use, together vitn
enough feed for his livestock, aud
provide facilities for taking care
OF 10, tn" per capita production uf
every person I'm tho state would
bc increased 500 a year. Prof.
Clark believes
Workers In school districts have
been compiling data for Professor
Clark and these figures show that
out of the 50 or 60 farms visited,
In one instance. 20 had on them
no COWS. consequently no home
provision for butter, milk or
cheese
In regard 20 tho talk OF cut
ting cotton acreage this year.
Professor Clark believes that IL
will really be done, inasmuch as
the farmer realizes that the fact
that there are six or seven million
bales left over from last years
crop, with this years coming ON,
IL bound TO create such a depres-
sion that liberalization would be
much the safer plan TO follow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

English professors and THOR
famllics live n our community. We
have a club for prcsenting plays.
our latest endeavor being Shaw b
'Iyglion' Nt 'Tho Ccdars' we have
our own dances and receptions u'
regular intervals. Though / ain far
from halls " learning I am now
studying modern Grock and Tur-
ksh, and find both intcrcstiuE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

.... 49,, .,tt.t ..,. .,.,vIy.,ipua
""t ne o''Hu ',"'' wv ''''''''
gre a'lnE a'i ,n '''H p'"'' w.
htN' INC s'lu'il"I' .,,...,.
'nI''' mas ',''" '' '','''''' Wv ~.
'"I ''''r nl"hll'S' |N .,l"' W. ~
E'h'l"' hhhaE'I wi wy S,""u'' ~ " .'..s wv,
'oimptuN ,u lhal ,''i''u'N' id' W..
'h 'u,ha 'nN' :" aus" ''-''
H b." n'H'n "' Ao"" "''"S
F."Hu',b' q" ,''' ~ '''' -' 80, a.,
",,,,b '''"' N''' n'N.
NV "''V 8l''""t WV ~, 80
'nuN'I w WV. .,,'',.,,
,'uu'H "'N, '"e ''1"'" ''. 90 NV.
WIN '"' N'i''' ''"n ''''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

two weeks Funeral scrvcce we're
held February g.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were ls-
sued TO- the following Saturday 10y
The clerk ot county court j. Lester
l,ooucy 30, and Hazel Wesley, rs.
Tulsa. otis s. Caldwell, 3g. perry.
and Minnie ~ Cummings. 3s. Har-
tlcWilln, g.. H. Turner. &c. and olive
kiuEshury 90. Tulsa. Luther Rich
ordsun. 2G ana irene Iowory. 90
Tulen Robert Golns, 81, and Clara
white. gI Tulsn. T.. e. Armsirous.
81. ana Jessie Woodbridge, 2t. Tulsa.
PETITION ron divorce was died
,u district cpur. Saturday by Gcor-
tlt Nnuiou against J. ". Brandon.
u
PETITION FOR separate maintc
nance was flied In district court sat
uidn} hr Aroma NcwsOmc against
Leo N Nowaumc.
=
DECREE OF divorce was granted
lu dls,rltt court saturday to Alua
lowering against NJ. IT, Lcvoring
John y Hail against Dcua Hall.
Coming back from bear Lake this
summer tourist lost his way ana
could not find any main Travelled
road
lie rode on for some time until
hc met couple OF Italians, who
we're camping near the side OF the
road.
lie called out, asking for infor.
nation as 10 tho road he should
take. and received This answer.
You go one mile this-a- way, ana
I then ouc-halt mile that-a-waN.
/ Thou you come 90 u railroad track.
f tic Ru north south and YOU go same
way ~ the railroad track"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

lower. on an average. Eggs arc a
landslide; less than half now what
they were three months ago, bacon,
that is, the higher priced product,
is not affected 10 much by the hog
market as are the cheaper grades,
which. Of course, fluctuate with the
hog market one grocer said
Rico is OF 80 per cent. one OF
the biggest drops Potatoes are 30
cents at some stores. where three
months ago they sold for 90 and
Is. Canned fruit. too. IL less, as
are canned vegetables, but these
differences are not so appreciable
as others.
Talking Of the prices Of canned
things. one grocer made the remark
that Il was the patronage of tho
laburinE class. the working man
and woman, trat made IL necessary
Tor him to keep high grade OF
canned stuff.
You would be surprised" ho
said, lat the people who come in
here and ask for the most expensive
stuff We have. People you wouldn't
think could afford it, Here's. "A
can of 25-cent corn; nearly every
time they'll take this 30-cent can
In preference. If IL costs little
more. they want it,
Which may bc one reason why
some couples don't live as chcaply
as one. person,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Graduate of 1917 wiz
Speak at High School

Central high school students will
listen TO talk by Joseph A. Brandt,
1871 graduate and recently awarded
Cecil Rhodes scholarship, tomor-
row morning at assembly called to
honor students who won honors In
scholastic lines last semester. Badges
Of school Colors will be given honor
students, which they will be privi-
legged to wear for u week. Rccog
milton will be given them by presi-
dent OF the senate, Miss Margaret
Campbell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Elks Organize Their
OIUn Basketball Team

\ baseball team is being organized
in Tulsa lodge II. +. o. II. No. 946
for recreation during tho spring and
summer months. with James Boyle
and y. \. Hooper I'm charge. Twelve
have signed up for places ON tho dia-
mond mad the squads will go out for
practice beginning next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Suits

The tWO groups featured WOHddB WiH stand out
as hdring no parallel in Ualue for The past four
years. Garments for which you Uould expect to
pay from $35 To SIS priced at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

iteaf ia tof Of fhf Cmi nma e
Yes a4e Aae every efh#F etner
~ - tohn hafN. NfaiiE inssHu
: eaf Aea foF yoa a Msil A.
ta* et 81 eameF g. later. = 2
have yHuf rh lafea. o. osss MIA.
Mrs. &C. thee Ter hahgf aaa
eAf@n 50 that oansf e. lagss
thruagh them Faa ell heeams a.
soem1ea fh H sigmn AnA 4 &
70 thef aiamna san e a. s
Weai in ehaN 81 ifs Asaes ~ 90
hHrs ut had q Era wrsf -
We oa eom ~ IL
ffpm fhs % ne wsumr
~ we Appreciate 81
We ef ~ - eswsm fss
? - ne nN 70 uas BIT "a
p@si ! wanf 70 ing 10 wsus
tAaf ths 20 ne ~s4
~ onig auoihsf tsn tasMuss
e@tHf aree
- 3 Aeaeeuv ere ~
ft4tft nea fhe sHeate aa.s
tnaf ~ have ias was all -.
~ ~ FaileY. a. As L.
Hgi ans the good az a.
y Alamn fhe laHNusf tssm -
- @ BE- 9xswv
~ p - kem gew sg
sra ? tahn urV anA
si&mmi ~ "a eomnamlfg "a
maf hat lore
ea~ e@e nIsmn a
fatsv % betan. aaotf fassm
tagem Smr "A "a
'H fnaf he kavent n~lle8 /,
rsht saf aef ths deal. ana
uR f@ FeM Neam. as
wh1~ thH vntA aslassm 81 ~
Hira ufh u rsmem oes
w@e foes gees atl @ q A mna
20 fns
of fouaiHf ama fha wba
e haFe ~ M 10 keab =
wtan @h snanma ans.
~ aral e8aff. ami thas sse
70 @af aasmn ani m y
Pig e. aag PURSE
eB gaafa
Artisan e Eraas
fef ths Aiamh A ate
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

h@Nth fA@F natmma efwnmwA
sAaouf thrve wears ace I 10
sufef with iaslswrssssa Too1 mrra
IN asy sswsmarh. causlss Hne 10 hrirA
szd I bad terriia~ hezr ha-s. wAh
gsims In mr. etsest ami araMA Ny
hssFt i@caane Affected bad or
ns~s 90 hreaih the astswm If mY
eidmeyx was irrewmiaF, the Bswrvsans
orznty and ~seai&lag
waa kaawkea cat AMI vuoi &c
sothsng, Nhen f~sA sl.sat 'Fruit.
s-tves and sent iaf hsz uss~i .
fsw xna sisoug ht wea tlsey . = trra
eat hkr al the ether rmeiiss !
have tired hmt - my surpfsse aasl
easdnsSx notscsl ssnpf0seu@sa Ana
! e~wainusd lhe us~ ~ 'fFuls a-nxsa,
ser Fruif Liver ess9 VITA ths
sssals that a dcssn hxxes sale ne
fsxs Aake a amerant F@Fnsu
CfiAs =. HAErwEiI~
t1~. aion 6fus - A, trial sac 49,
AsdeAiers er ffssm FBffTATfyEs
xSnAh1. WsnENsBUKG. n. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
TESTING
OVER A YEAR
IN ARREARS


ao%TpElIEE gwne ss-
Via me ba,lneaa Of tsssisx eaath
TO- hss as tuh~reuls q ever a y~@l
= NrYvMFs and alta lnsf4asasaa
hka th~ Marms4 MsaworfaA M@Ems
r Saxssns EixsF an4bh 10 xet a.
mlk hesa o. Ssd. ogssw peapis. To-
rlaEmm weserimarsss n private
pusetsre wm*fs Of hssaa ard
nnamawsrs Of pahsie iaaItsusns
Afs askinn ~As Ley Level. sse
loaakt ne aspartmseat n the hs.
.gstmrx at kalA. A@a f~ssrai weh
At hs barns s~ssamN has herd ~Ash
= "a hwars afser h@ spplsAt pn
- msa@ Cos an aecre8stsd nsrd
A o. Prime, sapetsntTndeMi "
fAs NMrnsF Hose in Sastsn
nfepf. made appllcation fer . tsss
osvs d gear mw@ ard was t@la ~
mast take rs ssrn Nes Ne sa@
mlt q wrswmm~s. tmasmssh
Lowell hsrA. ihe ria Of whsrh
mus henr q AiFeesiy eenamee
~ sasiarwm. h4s b@~m fsst~a AMI
a. least taAg esher heFa have b~s =
"a saek . waeh
NJ Pmnrs aushen1s fAe TO-.
l@@ o. statemssmts
~tfNrF . ytaf acc Application
mms maAsAe Nv ~ 10 h@sw y heHi
q cattle plAeeA un@er Federal
fet. mifh the sxpAaaai o. tat e@f
n@nms caresi Fer ~h@as ~ boy
frow hames seafterea over Ne~
Enrsana and sc wAmssd 70 havt
oar W IN sawplv right
~Ans~sY was made ~ tate Of
frais lhxf eur appiaeasien wopAi
he mlmrwd or hi~ sna have ataea-
toa y is regular tara th@i
svst ls~HA eeFas asr~ or AAs To-
iFst Mhwad Of ear
Later wrets tire eomw en*t
fhat 80 wtre amx eas feF sh* tel
ant n y wewla he msewssary To
: tee taa9 0e weUla have a vet
eF4na " namke prempt sxanasnAtA@n
Amswer 9ms rAaa@ -. @assS~
nx 70 ksep saF aFplsesss@n % Als.
ama ewy hnva waaiA ~ remeAed IN
saru anA ~ @sem o. passssAe
~Un % fhls date 20 test has he's
maae Hwaa 10 farther wefa tr@m
~ eomw lesser
Na4nmh D. ca Nd 20 the rmlang
o. me- r@m smi esssf th@f @niY eFs
half lnasanlfv ~euha b. Sad fes
cafts frsw ~pT&eafeay % ted Asf@
an ~ mmrt. ths &@te Federal vel
nase are ire emly wen whs
Az acceptable 10 TIE ma5eniy 81
mAttaa 8@m*gv
lie enc fare ef fhis sifsatien ana
fhN snofw0as Aas@aHt Of weFA
ahsasl 81 ghe wes~rsma~s~s sswpa@s-
- ~ nH A J DEP ~ 81 tAs
ss "a 4ewrweni 81 AgresAt9Fs
t~e leasiaaE gasstAeas Aw hssnR
askaf
Nay 8AA NJ nefessst fores
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
Newpert BOY fsadiy
Hurt " lille va inning

MaAfuam ne@H 90 eaf 9
o. Of 4 aHa NJ sseveasan o.
@Ht waH h@ HuF
haf nW aeaf the p.t aaas
boa o. ~ as pamt. THURSDAY
y th 8 mlaF nsts o. oaH aae
ths tao haB s8ane aas ga
Am mn mH. @han Male@lm
ppe8 err tn ear "a =
an The hap tn eat tath
f the anaah taarnw tha
ha M eunnan on. wa
70 sad ana 49, was
taAeH al oage 8a fht nMcs 81 hr
h b Aa weum
ae et Greet raap M
re taAen 10 se nH. 4 ths
ea s. paint csc wF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

nA
-
-@ 49,.
-.
-
.. swA.m - Um.xm. H..
- - -. -
- - - -, -
49, - g.
-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

tmken "A - Fea rsR4its as& 81.
riasps s~ - W A wsn the~ Nv baa
part II ue0 1nw nno nay @.etET s4M
waaal1 maze ~ ~ pNrMte9 e@. h@t
wW a cstms tm w8 % Newwt1lae
C~ssrnswaana mre ! asn Ws~a Lyaa y
Fnkhmm . ~mmm2ase " asa assn .
aresnsmmkses a&a arn nasw ataw tn ~
sbsos mg wask assl 81 eng h4~ seee
kemassa "a arr ws@ g ss
Tres aattHf - a AsNlAsHaas - ! mm
alWx1s Flse g. 81 I q wega ~ Fuw
ms~ sns. IfA W "a rFaFNA.
litM W Cmwfge ~. Versa TeN
Glrws~maksFx whsm eveswka sre
prVMse D. SSH sslrw as Rea snos1
IwysAt w &ra SwAns -mnew
ard ~ 4 eA y fiHkhssn > K~Te-
tatAW sanssamA IN tan1aaas 20 naf-
csrsars ~ karFmfaA HruwM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

tanaa henaht@n fefufnsa h@mas
Hnm &he8stf4 M@nA1 wtsHN r.
haa hweu span64nR ths pa meeA
wstA wi@f4seA
ThF f@rNnu arw us@Aina FeFa
90 SEVERAL 81 thetf heu q tHf
village
NJ And M G~erEe MnrWfi.
M ara W 1sFWenf - ~ 1oNn~
h@FY weFw Saraiay tofH mt ths
ttuh he0sN
~ ~ Afhstef and ~hsftMrn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

e. VI FeeAs Of AthsFta Mfmw
nas alrsaav hrutsa eFswra fnf 4
fhSss ams aem Ama q hmneaan~ or
~ rhi2na wNa An4 V alfsE
scest AS romsuwar~a . efiiaf To-
hs n*u hssns on Cei@any Terrace
Hnfify lsland e. k4tem IA
b~sm apsesHted C~hfteaaism CaaufY
FmFm hmeTmn agent. wth t~ns
qnavtew If narfnwsem Ne ana
Me- L&lmma al aaexs there zen.
awa Me- ielama all trmeh n shs
Sra Grade 81 ere - the csB
seheais Mr. L~saaa penfsna
svwfai m.eAN wth h~F grfs
- a A blark ansi Mr. Pred
Ha1
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
ORLEANS COUNTY
S.S.ASS'N HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
& ens enlisn Well Attend
ed-2S { hurches Being
Represented


~@wamF "@~i o. kh# waFt@4
fhaFeAtf 81 tNe eitv asgrnlea ihs
nmaag a. skn pAeaw.
-
az h'wTff - nay
Bn~ ps@wFaaa w@ fail 81 nteF'
ca ana ~ attsmsanrs a. large
Zen
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
soRTH Troy

aaifaN Az pareha "a o.
Rawwfa pFermtas A. fhe hsaa ai
Mas So amf mH .0ow N1mNe
thn Ne rmN8pNa M fAA
N1 On fne8 NawsMs
mgu* N kNHs And r
mtsv r. @M hNw. 0se
"a ~a~mW@x. @fssnsMW 20 e e@
~ hew d mkirA tns :
kfmee8 Ca HHfrw#aa.
49, ArAm@ Hwr8 ~ homs
iuse ha tinrfua has - AffFnd
ihe Feafasf Tvs nmsH aasse 4
fhe a.. "
NJ HaFfiet iAea o. sal tks
rhsaaswm are FwssEa n M lMs nosna
~ Aef lAte issheg. ~ Page "a
OF HAH Wt@ WHW - 8 sft@FH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

"a saaas " &t Th@ma
tnN
ww fnanA - be- la An@sh
W fwN aan sm fam fmNt sa
sa f cagntV rpaa and has h~
uFa 4aa its sfat@f est
I'm nv 70 lm 9m hg it~a frsE
Kiss ssrsrv AwNs sm utwfs
"a faam Na sgenn. @h#rw 10 sm
w d ~ ~ Nwf yvaf Fs i@msf~
~ lfe z aseF q o. Nsrrweet CO.
aN*3 e te@eh th1 m~rs
eal d Ht l'wrtea Me- a. Y
sn Ws aeNm .
AH Gas p M@F8nWtem
n Fawss. eHaF0F "a ga
'f " ankiam - hs9 ~ ~
mm waeasa@m. arA b. sta n
snN H Aew ErafeF4
8 ard sthsf pAes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

Lrm level Use rna&t am ar
rreAt~a hssa avssa ~nant when All
shm4 lnwsii wass2ei mak
fmv : IA psfami mse
MAJ asa ~ afss { sswHs ton
ar nrsrhass s4aap taAm e8asra q
Eerwaong hsrs ~ eFasr - fesf
musAs asna*
Ia mma spnFsesf kesv imaag ttat
lmWsll haa stfs4aF oh8 tAe mn@
Of ~ Haisfrlu ies shFaas at te
utnh and fAai D. NJ II aeN ms
Il awgwvsai sA4e ~ aH ~ ents1e.
AamN "a
- AZ wah 'Ae fnie Ana feswa j
munmey rwmf tn tht kna Of !
srsa a aEl aeranas 5 weii ansa q
vesswmmFaA#.
fh~ appropriation 81 fer ar'
erssastea herd wwFk aHf watA -
~Aw "a nat FtrN& Amwe HnRtAwa
ans p~Faaaef 20 apsmd the TAX.
payer uaensy feF te@tinf level
ww~a wasm al ~ wmmts 4 tAan
hsn Of Aealih tisas ass appsos 4
sptsrnAFtAw cam fansk
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
New port LoSes tn Malosae
I'm 10 Inning Came
ecOmsinu~sa fvusm rssgslD

"A A.. hef ue hts urfe ferris
Gem az 10 ~Ha ths ran M
Ths MAlenr ho8 aen ieFeea 70
travel to me hmt ia eraef % az
msN me Mms A bN taet@F H
shstr xtctnw was ths esteh nf
y kFnNon. ths nasna 6~ofs
ewn EmI8pglt8 h@rk t@p He II
q fhsui ; tsUhf ~ met Al
arean4 mar b. o on ~en q
&swpoft fer mamy ye h~
rot anlF = bunv caaeF h4aaies
his ptchsF n hx ieaRas hut
hs fass or ths ba8 ard =
terrlAe after g. s @hs tat @
Nof IL h@sms Fmn aummW th* col
- a1r ha sh4h ga o. ei@se
nsna kabk Hecefd u wfW 81
me hfevssF " the phaF4nr 81
10 Eve nes at haf o. Nm
~aftsHneen. h. anoTs s@ te9
triple. and a nM iunas ~
STA sauaa. after 81 81 cut
At Nvrie. he o. heHw en-
ahs Local h@yN e. screwed trFe
memf ~ auah wgana Me @heai
esr ised aAoes 80 aHoa an
raeelea Q fat thaf Il m~Ftr
ssaehsi earth snti fsf out n Ger
~ tsh
Nswpeat mlHysa efro4as h@A "a
fsia friday = - M 90 81
a. exras se - hepf. whs
fsi hm tlv = ta nt ~ ln
q fhFew = flv 70 Male
49, noh EF@hy b@@sf. see -
~Mi 49, ere ks. ama Gheh
Mayfair. the ntiltatna sheF
tom. haa aue eRtFsmasig sf
nes - Aanais be- thsV aegat
te8 faemsslvf nati Bewer
foaf 49, e. and Maynart s& wth
ma 4 hehhlf
w h. the W. rsnssf eelaef
f@r Malaa era hHe o4f the iaH#
hsne um esef maAe r. ths
rKhf hsta frfutoy o. the Uts
fafeama S gks wwnf lav
oat % afe th8 bail reAAa @
I farsf 10 fhf paylna Sid ~ ?
Aaa masi ~ H4h@f am "a
etHz e. heneh. amNa ths
| ula8 es iha mnas AZ rsmN Il
e-ccarva n fhs afth mmn after
mu aan 4 ow ani mo%o
Or ere saek
81 "a 4 hashsf hsaTY
menf TO- Ter Trasy me#nf ths
htseek af1sr aaanf De
0n on "a edrs @tm hwf
aa Hs ha fAa
hns contnel. whoa rhaaefr4na
lar w@gk mst the Amm
Nale paFsr whs meare haf
~ o8 hr Hawessr. h.
hs3 wwod haH s@ea sn@aga
% aa sNe hnafF haA
Eaa H SEA- ar estrae aarB Gaw
aaF
Etesen iooss8 e hffie awswaH
or ahs maouns, buf he - weA
nigh agnrh NE hmA The~ xogi
t acre ths exsnf 81 ths
8a1aawe a@me ta hea0fn 30 te
local gef BE- M@yn&
ago 20 aaf eet buEt
v sfh aa8 TO ea N a. q
afs ht Ths NAlams fehs8
usse ssTaa sac aaf ksps
u ast eut 81 mmeh ~ n. a ~
nN bat a. @e aea fhe eerusrs
10 isagh NaH after BAH 49, POP
p ntm fhe B8mns. mheFe fh8
fssTs eoals - catch
Nhse Nee nm4 aa n9 Ma
leHe % ara AwhI tm = WBegl
eaptausd - gssI Sksh
TOO. t armed Barrier te she tans
@f ! 70 r A f4l s@Ren wu ne
wavns Hfsure "a 10 enc trs
fm am aamaw Of fMs
M nnf eng8ef
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

Use them for guidance and
you uN be a constant gamer
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24
Warning

The legal voters of the Town of North Canaan are hereby warned that special meeting of said town will be held at the Town Hall in the village of Canaan, in said Town of North Canaan on Monday, February 28, 1921 at 8 p. m. for the following purposes, to witt,
 1. To receive and act upon the report of the committee appointed at the special town meeting held Nov ember 22, 1920, to make recommen- dations as to the disposition of the Penalty tax received from the Estate of Ella Brown.
 2. To make any ordinances or adopt any resolutions proper to come before said meeting.
 3. To make any specific appropri- ations out of the funds of said town. 4. To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. Dated at North Canaan, Connecti- cut, this 14th day of February, A. D. 1921.
 William J. Reel
 Burton J. Stratton
 John W. Morris
 Selectmen. Edwin c. Finney, Town Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24
Rules for Feeding Calves ,....-....
 Require Variety of Feeds

Require Variety of Feeds
 Feeding is an important factor In developing a good breeding animal, or a 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 Agriculture give the following:
 1. Provide a, variety of feeds at all times, if possible. It is easier to supply the proper amounts of the desired nutrients. which the calf needs if several different feeds are used. The ration will also be more palatable. ~, ..: "'|"i
 2. Do not make, sudden changes in the feeds used. or in the amounts given. . If it becomes. necessary to change feeds from, say, clover to alfalfa hay, feed part clover and part alfalfa for a few days. Gradu- ally reduce the amount of clover and at the same time increase the alfalfa. "...>, u...-. ,'.:s..". ...
 3. Do not overfeed the calf. Feed as much grain as it will clean up in 90 minutes and wish it had just 8 little more. Feed left in the trough to be breathed over: is worse than wasted. If any remains it should, be removed and less given the next time Digestive disorders occur from feed, ing too much rather. than too little.
 4. Do not underfeed the calf. 1t should make a continuous gain. Ii it does not grow each day the feed given it is about the same as wasted. 1t never pays to starve 8 calf. In fact, the calf does not begin, to pay. for feed until it is given more than enough to make some gain. @ >,
 5. Do not annoy or disturb the calf unnecessarily. It requires more feed to keep it growing while stand ing or moving about than while lying down at rest. .,,. .'l:..>. .+ . s.-
 6. Do not feed rno1dy, musty, or spoiled feeds. To do so may cause serious digestive dirorders. All hays should be bright, we'll cured, and free from mustiness, dirt, and coarse weeds, The grain also should be free from dirt, mold, and mustiness. If ground feeds get wet they are likely to mold. This is especially true of cottonseed meal and ground corn. .. .,q- :, ,e. .:.~.
 2. Do not waste time in feeding .tle calf, or in preparing feed, since wasted time needlessly increases the cost. of gains. Grain should be fed whole except when teaching the calf to eat and possibly also near the end of the fitting or finishing period. Whole grain as rule is more pala-
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24
War to the Last Rat Hole .s,..-> -.,.. Under Federal ARents' Aid

According to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture, rat extermination work throughout the country is being carried forward under the combined efforts of the county agricultural demonstrators sent out by the States Relations Service and the rodent control experts representing the Bureau of Biological Survey.
 At Blackstone, Va, the home de- agent and the Biologi- cal Survey representative joined in
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-24
Progress in Tuberculosis . .., -; .. Education Work in

Progress in Tuberculosis ..: ..,..~ :. n~ Education Work in 1920
 At the end of the Last calendar year there were in the United States more than 5000 accredited herds free from tuberculosis. On June 30, 1920, there were 3,370 such herds and six months later, on December 30, there were 5,013, according to figures just compiled by the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture. Dur ing the six months period there has been a marked increase in the num- Der of. herds that have successfully passed one test. On June 30, there were 16,599 such herds, and on De- cember 30, 27,842. The depart ment issues 8 report each month showing by States the number of herds. that have been tested, the number of cattle that have reacted, and the number that have been found to be free from the disease. #
 Minnesota, with 731 accredited herds, leads all other States, with Wisconsin second with 496 herds, and Pennsylvania third with 425. During December, 1,447 herds, in which there were 13,979 cattle were tested in Mississippi. In Wisconsin 851 herds, having in all 15,411 animals were tested.