davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

board of directors. The question Of
holding a sale came up. and the coun-
ty agent read letter he had received
from some farmers in another com
munity who wanted to buy stock, and
were coming to Mecklenburgh county
to see what they could get. The di-
rectors appointed committee to re
ceive them and show them around
''Thus this piece of business was
provided for, and placed in the hands
Of the right persons. Otherwise the
county agent would have had to give
up other work he had on hand, and
search for some one to whom he could
refer the visitors, and go with them.
Even then he would not have had the
information so readily available as
these breeders themselves had it.
"In another county saw a differ
ent thing, which shows how the coun-
ty agent is loaded down with work
where there is no such organization
He had succeeded in getting number
Of farmers in different parts of the
county to take up pure breeding, and
had placed some good bulls with
them. These sires had now been used
for two years, and change had to
be made. So the county agent found
1t necessary to hustle around and ar
range exchanges among these farm
ers to keep the good sires at work ;
otherwise the owners would have sold
them, and might have neglected to
buy new ones, and might have lost
the use of good bull. II there had
been bull association in the county
1t would have attended to the business
Of exchanging, as one of its regular
functions. and left the county agent
free to take up other important work. +"
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
FEEDING VALUE OF POTATOES
Rank Below Good Corn SiIaee on Ac-
count Of Higher Percentage of
Moisture in Former.

From the standpoint of feeding
value for dairy cows, It may be said
that potatoes rank below good corn
silage. The latter contains about %
per cent dry matter and the former
about 81 per cent. The chemical com
position Of raw potatoes and corn
silage is very similar. Both contain
about per cent Of digesible protein
and between 16 and II per cent of d.
gestible carbohydrates and fats, but
potatoes contain somewhat more mois-
ture than well-cured corn silage. Po-
tatoes at 36 cents a bushel would
cost $12 ton, whereas silage is worth
less than One-half that price under
present conditions.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
MAY BE EASILY
DRIRD FOE HOUSEHOLD USE

The months OF June and July are the
cherry season throughout the country.
Everybody enjoys canned cherries, butS
it is not 80 generally understood that
drying offers simple and economical
method for preserving cherries when
canning is inconvenient.
Sweet cherries, especially the darkso
solid -fleshed varieties, such As the Tar
tarian, Bing, Lambert, and Dikemanr
may be employed for the same pur~
poses as raisins. The sour or pie cher
ries are also easily dried. The fruit 80
washed, picked over to remove stems
and imperfect specimens, then spread
in single layer on the trays and~
placed in the drier
If the fruits are very large, they 4
may be pitted before drying, but lara
quantities OF the juice, which contains
u considerable portion of the sugar of
this juice, which amounts to 80 to 500
gallons per ton OF fruit, can be saved
and combined with apple or other
juices in the making of jellies, p,tting =
may be attempted, otherwise the pro
cess is both time-consuming and waste-
full The drier should not be hotter
than l20' II. when fresh cherries are
placed in it, and the temperature>
should never rise above 1902, as cher
ries especially are easily injured bNA
overheating. ...
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Why churehooers Sleep.

Preachers do not put people to sleep
nearly so often as do improper light
ing effects in the church edifice. &C.
ccrding to Earl A. Anderson. Il light
expert Of Cleveland, o.
Bright lights on either side of the
minister, or giaring light hung low be
tween the congregation and the preach
er. tend to reduce the visual energy of
churchgoers" he said.
Modern cave dwellers must have ar
tificial lighting because sunlight does
not reach them most of the time" he
explained. Factories increase their
production frequently as much as 30
per cent BY installing an adequate
lighting system.
about "a per cent of all Indus
trial accidents result from poor light
ing" Mr.. Anderson said.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
WHY
No Two Persons Can See the
Same Rainbow

Misconceptions concerning the rain
bow are many, according to Prof. W.
]. Humphreys. Phi. D., Of Franklin In
stitute.. Philadelphia. Close Observa-
tions have shown that not even the
colors are always the same. Neither
Is the band of any color of constant
angular width, nor Is the total breadth
Of the several colors uniform. But
perhaps the most interesting feature
which Prof. Humphreys brings out is
the fact that no two persons see the
same rainbow; there are as many
rainbows as there are persons looking
at them, 1t seems.
Theory teaches. and ordinary ex-
perience shows, according to Prof.
Humphreys. that as the observer re-
mains stationary or moves. SO also.
rainbow. II then. two observers
initially close together should move In
opposite directions, each would find
his rainbow responding in the same
sense as his shadow. and presently
the two positions and, therefore, the
Identity of the two bows. would be-
come unQuesrionably different, from
which 1t follows that, as the eyes Of
the two observers must always be
separated by greater or less distance,
their bows must also be correspond
ingly separated and different-differ
ent In the sense that they have differ
ent positions and are produced by diff
ferent raindrops. In short, since the
rainbow Is special distribution of
colors (produced in particular way)
with reference to a definite point-the
eye of the observer-and as no single
distribution (Other than uniform and
Infinitely can be the same for two
separate points, 1t follows that two OBJ
servers can not see the same rainbow
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
UNABLE TO SEE ONES SELF
Why No Person Can Have a Really
Clear Idea Of Just How he or
She Looks.

No man or woman has any really
expression of the face is always
changing, and no artist, no camera,
can catch this fleeting expression. You
see yourself by gazing at mirror.
When your mind Is busy with the
operation In hand you do not think
of noticing how you look. When you
stand in front of the glass with the
deliberate Intention of seeing how you
look. your face bears the imprint of
that intention and you do not see
yourself as you are naturally, hut as
you appear when you have something
to think about You have perhaps as
sumed different expressions as you
gaze at yourself, have tried to laugh
In order to see how you look, but it
is all unnatural. When you have seen
your own photo, have you not been dis
appointed? You have usually thought
that 1t was not like you. And your
relatives have said-"Yes. we have
seen you look like that" The camera
depicts the sitter just as he Is at the
moment the picture is taken, but very
seldom can the instrument catch that
subtle thing called natural express
Sion," because few persons are natural
when seated In front Of the camera.
When we remember how our thoughts
change the expression of our face we
can understand that 1t is not possible
for any Individual to know how he
himself lOOks.-EIchange
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
IT Is SERIOUS
Some Glenwood Springs People Fail Il
Realize the Seriousness of
Bad Back

The constant aching of u bad back
The WEAKNESS, the tired telling,
The pains and aches of kidney ILL.,
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Glenwood Springs citizen shows
you what to do.
Newton Graham, prOspector, i44
Minter avenue, says: About thirty
years ago l strained my back while
hitting in sawmill. From that time
on, especially when l would catch
cold, 1 had attacks OF pains across my
back and through my l0ins. The kidney
secretions We're scanty and painful il
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
me OF all those symptoms
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr.
Graham said. 81 still praise Doan 4
Kidney Pii.s and gladly repeat my
previous statement recommending
them. When | fell my kidneys becOm.
ing disordered, l use Doan' s and they
always do good work.
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Graham had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, n. Y. "a
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
PLENTY OF BUSINESS
BUT GO AFTER IT
BY WILLIAM III. RANKIN
president VIM. II. Rankin Company,
New York and Chicago

There are advertisers who are doing
good business today. They are adver-
tisng. They began planning their al
vertising and selling campaigns last
December and January. They looked
ahead to spring and summer business
just as they are right now looking
ahead to and planning for fall and
winter business.
These advertisers who used adver
tisng to help reduce inventories, are
now ON the market buying materials
at the present low prices. They are
in splendid shape for business this fall.
Because they mapped out their ad-
vertising and selling several months
ago they are avoiding extra expense
and wasted effort today.
Your fall and winter advertising
should be planned and prepared now.
1t should have the benefit of the ex-
perience of an organization, which Is
sonversant with the changes that have
taken place in the markets and with
the newer methods necessary in ad-
vertising as well as selling.
With your fall and winter advertis-
ing campaign in shape, it can be sold
to your sales force, and your statesmen
in truth can cash in on it with the
dealers before a line of it has appeared.
The consumer looks upon advertising
today as his source of news regarding
living conditions. The advertiser who
bears this in mind knows what
strong selling factor advertising can
be for him next fall.
Now is the time to plan for good
business this fall and winter. Get
ready.
National advertising in newspapers
as well as zone advertising in special
territories using both the large city
dailies as well as the small town dai'
lies and weeklies should be given thor
ough consideration. Consult the adver
tising or business manager Of thu
newspaper or your own advertlsN
agency for full particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
DAIRY
POINTS
NEED OF BULL ASSOCIATION
County Agent Obliged to Hustle
Around and Arrange for Exchange
Of Purebred Sire.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Il was in Mecklenburgh county,
North Carolina. some weeks ago" says
field man of the dairy division,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. land had an opportunity of wit
Messing an incident which throws new
light on the usefulness of the bull
association organization. There is an
association in that county, and was
invited to sit in at meeting of the
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
PROVIDING SALT FOR COWS
Best Plan 10 to Give Animals Constant
SuppIy-ounce Each Day 10
About Right.

The best way to provide salt for the
cows is to give them constant sup
ply so they have easy access to It.
The average COW will use about half
a pound week. If salt is provided
daily an ounce each day Will be about
right, giving more or less according
to the demands OF the individual AMI
mails. Cows giving milk require more
than those not In lactation.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Nothi-u More TO Add.

A witty dean wns staying AT the
house of friend in London whose
small daughter was just beginning to
try her hand at writing essays.
During hl5 visit she began an
attempt on MAN." and had got as
far as Man was made and for some
time he lived in innocence and he"
At this point she was called from
the room and IN her absence the dean
entered Taking up the child's pen.
he continued writing where she had
left ofr -
at an early stage of his existence
met Eve. and sile--!
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Whx Phx,leian, use Sion.

Because the letter "R" represents the
Latin word recipe" the imperative of
which means take. and the little
dart Originally II thunderholO Is the
symbol OF Jove or the Latin god Jupi-
ter, which invests the writer with au-
thority. The sign. therefore. means,
"Ey my authority. take his" but
properly translated is, ''By Jupiter,
take this"
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Why camphor Growth !. Important.

Why camphor Growth 10 Important.
Experimental caInphor groves which
have been planted in Florida are ex
pected to attain commercial impor-
tance within few years These
groves, together with the synthetic
camphor now being manufactured in
the United States are expected to
make the United States the leading
producer Of natural and synthetic
camphor, and to render 1t independ-
ent of the former sources OF supply
In China Japan and Formosa.--JOur-
nal OF Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Why Brides Wear Wells.

Because II was the Anglo-SaxOn
custom to perform the nuptiai cere-
mony under square piece OF cloth
held ~ each corner by n tnll man,
The objec, heinz I" hide the brides
bushes. From hiding both bride and
bridegroom the custom changed and
the bride only was shielded from the
inuuisitive gaze, and the veil WAS sub
stituted for the cloth.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
INCREASING YIELD OF COWS
Foreign Competition Can Be GIimi-
mated by Better Breeding, Right
Feed and Care.

Better breeding. the right kind and
amount Of feed and good care are the
only ways the production of our dairy
cows can be Increased. When this Is
done, foreign countries flooding our
markets with their butter will have to
look elsewhere for customers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
From Salt to Vinegar.

It Is a rule with the Mohammedans
to begin meal with salt and finish
with vinegar. II they begin with salt
they think they will escape the con-
tagion of seventy diseases II they
6nish with vinegar. their worldly pros
perfty will continue to increase.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Number Of Eggs to Set.

Fifteen eggs are enough for any hen
to cover and during very cold wealth
er or with very small hens. hetter re-
suits will often be secured If no more
than II or l3 eggs are allowed to each
one
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
figure the stems.

Since the disease is carried ovs
winter on the seed and in the Sol
where diseased celery was grown the
previous year, it is important that new
soil be used in the seed bed or the old
soil steriized by steam, hot water, or
formalin solution and that disease-free
seed be planted.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
The Barn.

The dairy barn with lot Of e1'
pcnsivc nx,nrr- Is no, absolute ncces-
sary.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Railway Time Cards

DENVER 4 BIO aRANDE
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

Old papers for sale at this office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
NEW BRITAIN KACEXy ARE BEATEN
IN BRILLIANT BATTLE AT HARTFORD
Last Years League Champions Nose Out Locals in 10
to Is Game On Hopkins St. Court-Sheehan
Stars At Tossing Foul Goals

The New Britain Kaceys basketball
quintet sustained the first reverse Of
the season In State league contest
last night, when the Hartford cham
pons won a stubbornly contested af-
lair, 16 to / 5. The result was IN
doubt until the timers whistle end
I'd the fray. The great foul goal toss-
ing of Johnny Shcehan kept the To-
calls in the running, "Snowshoes" ac-
counting for II points for the locals
Restelli and Kilduf with one field
goal apiece were the other scorers
Hartford got its points chiefly through
the field goal tossing Of Getersoh and
Tim Cronin, who registered three baS-
kets piece from the floor, The foul
shooting Of Cronin was woefully weak,
Tim" locating the draperies but
twice out of IL chances. He was re
placed as foul shooter by Dutch"
Leonard whose only try resulted in
FLYER.
Locals Take Lead.
The New Britain team gained
slight lead in the opening minutes of
play, when Sheehan rang up four
fouls out of five tries. Hartford soon
tied the score when Cronin and
Flynn dropped in goals from the field.
Then Hartford forged to the front,
with a field goal by Cronin, and foul
goal by this same player a moment
later. Shechan made two foul shots
count, bringing New Britain to with
in one point of the champions. Get
ersloh then shot his first basket of
the game, and just before the half
ended Captain Reste!li scored field
goal, and the half ended with Hart
ford leading to s.
Hartford EOrgeS Ahead.
Sheehan started the second half by
continuing his fine foul shooting, reg
istering three. Getersloh, however,
found the basket for pair of field
goals a moment later. Sneehan with
a foul goal and Kilduff with q field
goal brought New Britain within one
point of their rivals. Sheehan tied
the score with a foul goal. While
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
CHAMPION SCHAEFER BEATEN

Detroit, Dec. 2.--Roger Cont.
French balk line billiard champion,
was the first man to defeat in match
play Jake Schaefer, Jr. since the
latter won the championship. Cont
won a 1000 point match here last
night by scoring 5S6 points while the
champion was making las in IN final
block. Cont made four runs Of more
than 100, ending the match with an
unfinished run of 252. Scharer's best
run for the match was 246.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
SOCCQLY WINS TITLE
Alderman SuCCumbs to New Cham
pion in Final Game in Tourney at
Rogers Recreation Building.

The final match in the pool tour
ney at Rogers Recreation Building
was won by Dominck Soccoly, wac
defeated Alderman in hard fought
game, Alderman led during the
greater part of the match, but toward
the close he made several costly
scratches, and this coupled with a
fine run of IS balls by SoCcl . decid-
ed the match. Soccoly is the winner
of first money in the tourney, with
Alderman second and Olson third.
The final standing of the tourney is
as follows:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
TIGERS CREW PLANS.
Varsity OarSmcn VIII Engage in -Four
Races Next Spring.

Princeton, N. J.. Dec. 2.-Prince-
ton varsity crews will be entered in
four races next spring according to
tentative plans announced by Dr.
Spaeth, coach of the Tiger oarsmen.
The plans call for contests with Har-
ward on the Charles river either April
20 or May 6, participation in the
Childs cup regatta with Columbia and
Pennsylvania here May 10; a meet
with Yale and Cornell on the Housa-
tonic river May 20, and the American
Henley at Philadelphia on May Il.
The Naval Academy also has been in
Nited to enter the Harvard race, but
has not definitely announced its aC-
CeptanCe,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
Nutmegs-ANKarfford Football Gqme
At CIarkn Field Tonaorov Afternoon
Contenders For State Championship Title Ready For
Biggest Battle Of SeasoR-Local Players in Excellent
Condition For Fray, ard Are Brimlul Of Confidence

Considerable importance hinges on
this result of the Nutmcga-AU-IIart-
ford football battle at Clarkin Field
tomorrow afternoon. ana the victor
will stand out as a logical contender
TO the championship throne, il not the
accredited title holder. in view Of the
fact that Bridgeport the other un-
beaten eleven faces Williams at New
Haven on Sunday, should the P1rl;
City team be returned the victor that
ele-on will only be on an even basis
with the winner of tomorrow's game.
as the writer views the situation.
Should the Bridgeport team lose to
Williams eleven. then the winner of
the Nutmegs- All-Hartforl team will
have emerged with a clean slate Of
victories as a result. Neither the
Nutmegs, All-Hartford or Bridgeport
teams have lost a game this season
Have Good Record
The followers of the Nutmegs have
read with some establishment. criti-
cism hurled at the record of the
eleven. 1t has been claimed that tho
teams. Now in scanning the Nutmegs'
record, one finds that such strong
teams at the Steam Rollers of PrOvi-
dence, r. l.. the Rambler-Tigers of
Hartford the Williams Of New Haven
and the Mohawks Of Mcriden COM
prised some Of the locals opponents.
True, some Of the teams, the All
Bridgeport, Churchills of Holyoke.
Mass, and the Army and Navy team
of South Manchester, afforded little
opposition to the Nutmegs in piling IN
the overwhelming scores. These teams
were booked by the management in
thebelief chat they would. render a
better account of themselves than
transpired. This is not opinions from
the Nutmegs' rooters entirely, for the
writer taking the Churchills as an
example, read before the game, word
from the Holyoke manager, to the
effect that his team was one of the
best in the Paper City, containing
several ex-college stars, the Quigley
brothers, and others famed for their
past deeds on the gridiron. The Nut
megs have piled up IFS points against
six for the opposing teams this sea-
son. No opposing team has been able
to score a touchdown against the Nut
megs this season.
Record of Teams
The records of the Nutmegs and
the All-Hartford teams this season is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
WESLEYAN BASKETBALL COACH

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 2.--War-
rem Z. Stellar, former Oberltn athlete,
will coach the Wesleyan basketball
team this year, Stellar was captain Of
the varsity football and baseball
teams at Oberin, where he was grad
uated in 1919. He was Assistant in the
athletic department at Oberlin before
he came to Wesleyan. He servd over
seas during the war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

Referee. Clyde Waters; time
halves, 20 minutes.
Game Tomorrow Night.

Referee. Clyde Waters: time of
halves, 20 minutes.
Game Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow night at the State ar
mory, the New Britain team will play
the South Manchester KaCeys in Il
league battle. For many years the
Silk Town has been noted for the eX-
ceptionally good basketball teams
that have been developed in that
place. The kaCeys are said to be no
exception to the rule. In the lineup
of the visitors will be Jerry Fay, an
athlete whose proves in various
branches of sport is well established.
The league game will start at 8:45
o'clock. and will be preceded by pre-
llminary game between the Orioles
and the Pirates Of the City league.
The lineup of the preliminary teams
is as follows: Orioles, T. Lat1ar, +.
LaIIar, White. Donahue, Grace and
Beloin Pirates, Morella, j. Tan
chard, W. blanchard, Patterson, Shea-
han and Johnson. Dick Dillon Will
referee the games,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
DIRECTORS ARE ELIMINATED,

New York, Dec. Field manag-
ers employed for years by the Ameri-
can trap shooting association to di-
rect shoots in the five different trap
shooting zones of the country have
been eliminated by ruling of the asso-
cations general committee in their
annual meeting here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
BOYS CLUB EVENTS.

The results of athletic events at the
New Britain Boys club last evening
are as follow: Nolley ball, Captain
Stankelis team defeated Captain
Tracy's team. two games to one, 81
10. 1921, 21-20. in the leap-frog re-
lay. Captain Sokoloskis team won
from Captain Bramhall's team, and
in the snake relay race Captain
Knapp's team won from Captain Bel
sor'S team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
NICTORS TO PLAY CENTRE
Greater Incentive is Added to r,
morrow's Game at Pasadcni

Seattle, Dc. 2.-When the Wash
ington State college and the Univer-
sity of Southern California teams
meet at Pasadena there will be a
greater incentive than the glory of
victory.
According to an unofficial an
nouncement the winner of tomor-
rows contest will be selected to meet
Centre college eleven at San Diego
December %. Both elevens are in
apparent good condition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

scrambling for a loose ball. one of
the players knocked it directly into
the hands of Cronin, who gained
field basket, which spelled defeat for
New Britain. The final tally of die
brilliantly fought contest was made
by Sheehan, a foul goal.
The Score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

clcvons, the last one being the All
Hartford county team. It is noted in
tho selection that five of the Nurmegs
toam get rating, as follow. KopIo-
wiz, end; Rogers. center; ruckney,
tackle; Talbot quarterback and Eddie
BlrnlkoW halfhack