davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
MARKETS
-- Furnlshed by -
Y. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, .. G
Western Nespspsr Union Mons ssuics.)
tFor Week. Ended Jan. u. 1s2l.)

por week Cnueo Jan. IL, lSZl.l
Hay and Feed.
Continued light receipts and slightly
improved demand have caused hay
prices to remain steady In western
markets. Eastern markets generally
weak because Of limited demand
Weather still important factor. Slight
Improvement noted In orders for ship
York. ss5; Philadelphia. ~: Chicago
20; Minneapolis. 22; Cincinnati. S27.50;
Atlanta. S35. No. alfalfa, Kansas
City. $26; Omaha, $21.50; Chicago, $25.
No. prairie. Kansas City. $l4.50;
Omaha, 1880; Minneapolis, $1750.
Feed prices unchanged with excep-
tion OF hominy feed. which Is quoted
about 81 lower than week ago. Al
ialfa meal market dull: demand bare
" able to absorb offerings.
coTToN-The average price for mid
ding spot cotton advanced about 1c
a pound during the past week. closing
around 15.llc. New York January fu-
lures up l75 points. closing at 1850.
Live stock and Meats.
Cattle and hog prices at Chicago show
moderate declines az compared with
lambs were sharply higher. Fat ewes
advanced 81 to Sl.25; fat lambs from
36c to 75c per 100 lbs. Practically all
grades OF cattle average 26c to SOC low
er. Veal calves down soc to 81. Hogs
down 25c to Soc. light weights losing
most Jan: I? Chicago prices: Bulk OF
hoss. ssib9sa6; medium and good
COWS and heifers, $3.50 % 1000; feeder
steers. ss.75 q 800; light and medium
weight veal calves. Sl0.0O912.0O: fat
lambs. $l0.75Gl2.i0; feeding lambs.
$S!25a q 1880: yearling. $500 1900; fat
ewes, $4.25G6.25. Net changes for the
week In eastern wholesale meat prices
were comparatively slight. Fresh pork
mutton steady to 81 higher; veal, 81 to
$2 higher; beef about steady. Jan. IL
prices good grade meats: Beef. 1850
Q1s: veal, $500 27.00: lamb. $500 q
$500; mutton. $l3.00017.O0; light pork
loins. $4,000 $500; heavy loins. $4,000
025.00.
The week opened with a sharp ad-
vance In grain prices. but part OF the
grains were lost, due to lack of buy
Ing and sluggish trading. Subsequent
heavy export demand and advance OF
Nc In sterling exchange produced q
the week there was q steady advance
In prices. On thdA Hath wheat prices
reached the highest point since Nov.
10, Chicago March wheat selling at
l.s2h. On the 18th $4,000 bushels
wheat reported sold for export. prin-
cipally to Germany. Two hundred
thousand bushels corn reported sold
for export also. Other large export
sales wheat during week. Country Of
feripgs Of wheat reported small. Min
neapolis reports exporters seeking rye
that market. Farmers showing dispo-
sition to market corn at around pres
ent level For the week Chicago March
wheat gained 12Hc, closing at 31.S2M
May corn. Xci at 75c: Minneapolis
March wheat up 12kc. at Sl.7Sk
Kansas City March UP 10xc at $1.76A
Winnipeg May up 12Nc at $l.9sH
Chicago May wheat, $l.72N. Pre-.
miums In Chicago cash market
Jan. IL: No. Q red winter wheat, S0t
to sac over March; No. hard, 13c Il
15c over: new No. mixed corn. 6ht
under Mayi yellow. TIC to &c under
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20

am now able to do my work. / recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts % 3
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
8l3 W. Fourth Street. Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life Of many housewives
Is q continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There Is nothing more wear.
Ing than the ceaseless round Of house.
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes eyery
bone and muscle ache, and nerves allon
edge.
II you are one Of these women do not
suffer for four or five years - Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health BY Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
eandlts Get 100000 MAN Loot.

Chicago.-Four masked robbers held
up a government truck ut the Union
station here and escaped withs. ten
sacks Of registered mail and two sacks
of'ordinary letters Postoffice author.
tiles were able to make no estimate of
the loot. The sacks were consigned,
however, to all parts Of the Northwest
and the consignments normally amount
to upward Of 100000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
Metal Market.

Miners In the Ruhr district Of Ger.
many have decided to deprive Bavaria
Of coal az step toward forcing Ba.
varia to disarm the civil guards, the
disbandment Of which has been de.
nanded hy the allies, says n Berlin
dispatch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
evidence" swallowed by Woman.

Richmond, Va.--A police plot to cap
ture an alleged bo0tlegger failed when
Mfe. Mollie Richardson chewed up
and swallowed the evidence, a marked
IS bill. The three officers on the Job
sent "spotter" In with the bill to pur.
chase a pint Of liquor, but reported
later that they had only succeeded In
losing the money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
Their Use

Their Use.
Courtroom doors ought to be made
on liberal SCALE"
"Why so2"
Because they are intended to b.
pen to conviction"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
Produce.

The following prices on poultry nre
net F. O. r. Denver:
LIVE POULTRY--Turkeys. 10 lbs. or
over. 3s6t2c: hens. small. h., l6c:
hens. good. 3is lbs. and over. 24028c:
ducklings. 25c; goslings. CSC: broilers.
s2c; springs. 26a3Oc; cocks. 10c.
EGGs--strictly fresh. case count.
1880.
BUTTER--creainery. first grade.
a2c. creameries. second grade, 45c;
nracess butter. 33d SIC; packing stock,
1sc.
BUTTER FAT-Dircct. H15oc: sta
tion. CSC.
vEGETABLES-Beap pinto. cwt.,
1915: cabbage. Colo. cwt.. 85c; carrots,
cwt.. 90c: celery. Pascal. $1.00: leaf let-
luce. hot house, doz.. 75c: onions, Colo,
cwt., 81; potatoes. s1.35: radishes, long,
hot house. 60c: radishes. round. hot
house. CSC: turnips cwt.. 800.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
Take safe and $3.50.

st. Louis, Mo.-Three robbers en.
tered the RIalto theater. vaudeville
house In the center Of the city, and
escaped with a safe containing ap.
proximately $500.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
ABLE TO
DO her WORK
After Lang sufferias Nh. Sifsst
Was Restersd'ts heahA y
Lydia E. Phkhan's Vegetable
Compound
Puttsvills, Pa.-'T suffered with
female trouble for four pr Ave years and

was very Eregul4.
i was not at TO Do
my work at times
and took medicine
from Z doctor and
got no benefit. !
saw Lydia E. PINK
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised In the news
papers and took II
and got all right. ]
gained twenty
pounds or more and
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20

kktmULA &! 81 81; ;:sii ia 6. 6. .!::!:: .STss: ss:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
GOLD MEDAL
A91Ex. A,!!!!;!.o


The worlds standard remedy for kldasy,
liver, bladder and uric aeid tsouolse
Hollands national rsmsdy dlnes 1904
An druggista three sissa 0uasantsel
le.k e. ~ .aus ca Modal - svssy -
- Asss0s - ialeaaiso
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20

Discord between the British and
French over the question Of German
reparations 10 further revealed by the
downfall Of the Leygues ministry In
Paris. A large majority Of the cham.
Der Of deputies fell In with the pop
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20
16799
DIED

ln New York City alone from Id
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become Q victim b.
neelecting pains and aches. Guard
asains$ this trouble by taking
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-20

Closely connected with the question
Of labor Is that Of immigration and its
restriction. The forces Of organized
labor have been In favor Of the John
son bill. which would stop all lmmigrn.
tion for one year. and SO have many
other elements Of the population. but
late dispatches from Washington indi-
cate that the bill ID to be sIdetracked
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21

ing business by means of baby beef
club which has just been organized,
a report from County Agent C. B.
Elston states. The club already has
is members who will fatten beef
calves as a project.
P. B. Austin, a Webster county
farmer, will cooperate with the ex-
tension division of the College of Ag-
riculture and County Agent L.. E.
Cutler during the coming year in
conducting an orchard demonstra-
ton. The project will be designed
to solve orchard management prob
lens which are confronting farmers
in that district.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21
CANCER PRODUCT
OF CIVILIZATION

Patent medicines and electrical
treatments were put in the same class
as possessing no curative qualities in
the treatment of cancer, in an ad-
dress by DR.. j. b. Lukins, surgeon,
at a Kiwanis Club luncheon-meeting
at The Tyler today. Most of them
growth, instead of curing or retard-
ing it.
Many facts concerning the dread
disease which are not generally
known to the layman were presented
by the speaker. He showed that
the disease Is In the front rank OF
mortality causes, that it is unknown
to vegetarians and uncivilized races,
and that though its causes are not
absolutely known the disease never
attacks a normal, healthy cell.
Slight, constant irritations were
declared the most usual cause, and
the stomach the most frequent site
of cancer.
, "Most deaths from the malady."
: DIR. Lukins said. ''are due to igno-
rance, superstition and delay. Cancer
is absolutely painless in its early
stages, hence 60 per cent of cases
coming to physicians are too late for
operation. Early recognition. cor
rect diagnosis and thorough remov-
al by operation are pc sitive necessi-
ties in successful treatment. Can
Ger is not blood disease, is always
local in its teg.nning, probably is
not hered! arr and is noncontagious.
Ellerbe Carter, John Pope and
Boyce Watkins were appointed a
committee to solicit Kiwanis mem
bers for sale of tickets for the Uni
versity of Louisville Athletic Fund
play to be given at the Shubert
Theater next Monday and Tuesday.
Some OF the u. of L. chorus girls"
entertained at the meeting. Kiwan-
ian Carter declared the University
to be Louisville's "best bet" and
urged support of 1t. The Kfwanians
approved cent tax levy for the
institution. Support was pledged
the Kiwanis women's Auxiliary in
their work Of providing Christmas
cheer for soldier patients at the
Waverly Hills sanatorium, after an
address by Mrs. Trevor II. Whayne,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21

eggs during the IL months Of the
second year in which the flock has
been a Unconstitutional one. Last
year, the flock averaged TIA eggs a
bird and this year it appears that
each hen will produce more than ISS
eggs, according to County Agent
Martin. The flock has been fed and
managed according to suggestions
made for the average farm poultry
flock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION FROM THE ExPE RMENT STATION = AGRI
TuRAL PAPERS THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

college. Miss Bonnie Frank King,
home demonstration agent at Tus-
cumbia, Ala, under whose direction
the work will be conducted, recently
completed a visit to Simpson, War
rem and Barren counties where she
studied the methods being used in
these counties to place purebred
White Plymouth Rocks on every
farm, according to Miss King, steps
will be taken to start similar work
in the three counties surrounding
Tuscumbia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21

Many farmers in Henderson eoun-
", as well as some In surrounding
counties, are finding that proper
feeding, housing and management OF
the farm Poultry flock pays as a
result Of the egg production received
by Tom Wilson, a Henderson county
farmer who is cooperating with the
extension division of the College OF
Agriculture and County Agent ID. w.
Martin in conducting demonstra-
ton with his flock of White Wyan-
dottes.
Figures show that each hen in the
fock has produced an average OF 1877
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21
Community Work Stressed At En-
tension Conference

Community Work Stressed At En-
tension Conference
Kentucky farms can be made
more profitable and her farm homes
more happy and contented through
the development of a well-organized
community program of work, accord
ing to opinions expressed by speakers
who addressed the States 100 extern
sion workers in agriculture and home
economics in their four-day annual
conference which has just closed
here Discussion relative to the
community and the part it plays in
bringing about improvements on the
farm and in the homes of the State
dominated the entire conference.
Three phases of the subject were
given special attention at the confer
ence. These included discussion
of the community as a unit for eX-
tension work, a united community
program to include both the farm
and the home, and the construction
of a community program of work.
Several speakers emphasized the
fact during the conference that the
agricultural and home problems of
county or given district could be
solved best by working at them from
a community standpoint. Chief
among the speakers who brought out
this point was T. F. Dixon, of the
University of Tennessee, who spoke
on, Community, The Unit for Ex-
tension" He pointed out that mas
much as the community, whose CEN
ter was the village church, the store
or school house, represented
natural organization that it was the
logical basis for extension work.
A united program of work to in
clude the farm home as well as the
farm itself is one of the greatest
needs of American agriculture, sew
eral of the speakers brought out in
the workers. In the flu
ture, more attention can be profita-
bly, given the problems of the home
and community and perhaps less to
the farm problems which are usually
included in economic production,
purchasing and marketing, they
pointed out.
Considerable time was devoted at
the conference to discussing the
methods of building the community
program of work. Problems of bet
ter livestock, clothing. health, home
labor-saving devices,
better roads, schools and country
churches were given an important
place in the program.
j. w. Whitehouse. Daviess county
agent, was elected president of the
States county agents during the con-
terence. w, c. Wilson, Pulaski
county was named vice-president and
g. L. Taylor, Boyle county, secretary
treasurer. |,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21

Total budget for 1921 ....$323,S9 3
Accomplishments Of the fedora
ton as told currently in Farm and
Home. include constructive work on
transportation and freight rate, sup
porting interest in the Lakes and
St. Lawrence" waterway plan, con-
structive work in taxation and
against more taX-free securities. Al
so tpe farmers gilt corn project
credjtable in itself as 4 work of
mercy, and Of immense potential
value in increasing the world use Of
corn for human food. Expert help
gwen with temrory financial aid,
has made possible many state bu-
reau organizations.
The real aims and doings of the
. federation have been placed before
the country in their true light, The
rev DEPARTMENT of research daily
proves its value in its authoritative
compilation of facts and figures
bearing upon any ard all OF the my
Rad economic problems affecting
he farmer and the activities of the
federation.
NTha work of the legal staff, in
fighting tor and securing important
freight rate re luctions just now get
tirc- into effect, constitutes 2 note
worthy achievement, ard may be re-
garded as but the opening wedge.
Among legislation actually passed
at Washington, for which the fed
Grafton must be given due credit,
may be listed the packer and stock
yard control bill, grain exchange
ard trading in futures bill. extension
of powers of war finance corporation
to lend money for farm uses' raising
the interest rate on federal farm
loan bonds TO facilitate their sale,
adding s25.OOO.Ooo, to working
eap,ai OF federal farm loan system
ard limiting immigration. o'her
important legislation, approved py
members through referendum ana
hacked by the legislative committee
Is under way, with excellent pros
poets of,lltimate enactment
Co-operatrez of marketing OF
farm commodities has been advane-
ed a generation in the federations
two years. Sound practice based up
On successful experience is the guid'
ing principle. cooperative market
ing Of wool and direct manufacture
of blankets and other goods Tor the
wool owners is a striking success
Cooperative buying has been en-
eouraged. most notably in the direct
purchase of coal, big savings
through county bureaus and Other
farmer owned or controlled agen'
cies. "
The optimism and favorable out
look featuring Secretary Coyerdal'
report was characteristic of the en-
tire convention.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21
Farm and Home News

Organization of the Fleming Coun-
ty Poultry Association with 16 char
ter members marks an important step
in the development of more interest
in poultry raising in that secioin, a
report from County Agent H. F. Nc
Kenney states. Better housing and
feeding of farm fiocks will be the
first aim of the new associations
members.
Pupils in two Oldham county
schools, one at Crestwood and an
other at Worth, are receiving hot
dishes as a part of their noon meal
by means of the hot school lunch
plan recently inaugurated by inter-
ested persons and clubs who CO.
operated with Miss Catherine Taylor,
LONE demonstration agent.
In ar effort to increase the yields
from their corn crops, 25 Todd coun-
ty farmers, who are cooperating with
County Agent /. C. Grady, have Sc
lected enough seed from the field to
plant their next years crop. This
method of selection is said to be SUI
perior to bin selection.
Farmers in the Duly Bluff COM
munity of Livingston county, who are
cooperating with County Agent l.. G.
Pace, have started project to
standardize the surrounding two
communities with Rhode Island Red
and Barred Plymouth Rock chickens.
In order to promote the interests
OF their breed, Duroc Jersey Swine
raisers in Fleming county have or
ganized a county swine breeders as
ISOLATION, a report from County Ag-
ent II. F. Mckinney states.
Clay county farmers are planning
TO hold a corn show in Manchester,
Dec. 22, according to report from
County Agent, L. A. Clark.
Farm, boys in Lincoln county are
Ia he given a treat In the cattle feed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21
pouI,ry Standardization Idea Spread
ing Southwark

Poultry Standardization work as
hang carried on in Kentucky under
The direction of the extension diyi-
lion Of the College of Agriculture Is
.radually spreading to other South
s ,tates. three counties in Alaba-
ma bsipg the latest ones to consider
.ha man. according to A. S. Chaplin
-. extension specialist OF the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21
Better Feeding And Care Will Make
Fall Pigs PAY

Better feeding and housing of
fall pigs after weaving time are sug
gested by animal husbandrymen at
the College of Agriculture as two
means whereby the raising of the
fall litter may be made profitable on
more Kentucky farms. Liberal feed
ing of tankage skim milk or butter
milk at this time of the year makes
an excellent substitute for the
beneficial effects of green pastures
while the quarters in which the ami
mails are housed should be dry, al
though they need not he warm. A
wet. chilled pig is never a profita-
bic producer of pork, the specialists
say.
Ore ration which has given good
results at the college farm in fall
pig feeding is composed of so
pounds of corn. so pounds of mid
dlings and 10 pounds of tankage.
ther~used successfully is made
up of 10 parts of corn and one of
Fifty pounds of corn. so
pounds of shipstuff and 10 pounds
Of tankage also makes a good ra-
ton while eight parts of corn and
one part of soybeans may be used
for a fourth.
Each year, many pigs die from
pneumonia contracted by their sleep
ing in wet houses where they are
exposed to draughts, the specialists
say. This can be prevented by be-
ing sure that the roof to the house
5 made waterproof and that no
water is allowed to run into the
house from the outside ground. The
ioor OF the house may be raised by
throwing the dirt inside when ditch
ng around the outside of the house
o carry the water away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21
a new

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21
Home. Grown Seed Makes Bet Or,

ttbiitspfnND Sttt MILK = Dc tfOps
Kentucky farmers who will need
clover, alfalfa. grass, soybean or
cowpea seed for planting their crops
next spring have been advised by
crops specialists at the College of
Agriculture to make plans now to
obtain that grown in this State.
Home grown seed is an advantage
in that it is usually better acclimated
and OF the proper variety. Pur-
chasing seed in this State is to be
recommended since it not only sup
plies a market for a homegrown
product but also makes it possible
for the farmer to obtain the best
seed possible at what is probably the
lowest cost, the specialists say.
THE purchasing OF soybean and
cowpea seed within the State is of
special importance in view of the
fact that a large acreage of these
two crops was grown during the
past year for seed, large quantities
of which are now available" Ralph
Kenney, one of the specialists said
kentucky growers will profit to
hold most of their seed until after
February in order to let prospective
growers in the State buy theirs at
home. On the other hand, farmers
who plan to grow these crops next
year viii profit by buying their seed
early within the State since they can
save from 20 to 80 per cent on the
ra-ct e Price ard at the same time
7 owl a marE-t within the State
for the seed grown here"
Trcr ,nsing use is being made OF
the service rendered by county ag-
eats and extension specialists in
briging seed buyer and grower To-
gether, according 10 MIR. Kenney
By means of the plan, farmers de-
string to purchase seed can receive
information from the college while
farmers living in communities hav
mig good homegrown seed list 4
with their county agents and in thi'
way secure their assistance in loeat
ing a market close to home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21

The number of Southern Agrtcul-
turist subscriptions we have to GIVE
AWAY is limited. Hurry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-21

666 Is a prescription for Colds. Few
err and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. 49-16t