davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
EXTENSION SEWING CLASSES
GREAT UGIap To ONE WOMAN

Even a busy mother ran find time
for scwinG " she knows how 10 make
every minute count. The classes con
Quoted ~ the homo denomination
aKestn Of tae rpitcd states depart
mcnf - agriculture are Intended 10
teach short cuts IN dressnnklnE and
romodelinF. ana also 20 train wonten
"a help each other with their sewing.
One woman ~ Mcpherson county
Kan. reports that besides doing her
regular housework and keeping up
her usual community duties. she had
made for herself during the three
months period assigned two suits and
three DRESSES. She used the dress
form and Foundation pattern which
sha had made az n demonstration
meetings. She also he'd masie for
other women four dresses Two of
these were wool. ono of them trimmed
with 20 bound butfonholce mnde ac-
ccrdInE 20 the specialists Instruction.
The other Two dresses were " wolfe.
Three tloones one wool skirt with
an inset pocket. one plush coat with
inset pockets (the pocket had been
demonstrated ny The sp~ecialistD. one
hnby'e coat. a second Gress form. as
aiaiing a nelghbor In the making Of
two dreases. and showing three wom-
en- how 20 mnke Inset pockets and
bound buftunholes were also Items IN
this rural womon's record OF three
months work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

h nl4t b. orldent That. u tlsc de-
rHIfmraf 81 arriculturr h. 90 prnfn"te
tho n~efifpIture ~ the nation, must
give more attention 20 what W Fen-
We have come a. b tina when
crsnsiampfion has practically over
thheu ~pfodueisqa.
I,,et now W. are IN the midst OF a
sarlcus a~aficuliaral depression which
has been cnused by unusually large
lfurs and the breaking down q our
foreign market and. Ia part. 90 our
domestic market.
This depression In itself illustrates
how Intimately agriculture if som
nsssted with the business ~ the ma
fion.
probably 40 per sent OF an our
rolnln live In the open country. Con
difions which anect the purchasing
power % his 40 percent Of our pop
uiatlun ere NJ once reflected in me
hntinesa Of the country.
Tho period of agricultural exploit
tntion Il practically at an end aud.
a. urodurtinn a. 10 be maintained. eve
cry effort must ~ made 20 put ag-
rirulfurr on a thoroughly sound bus
ln0rs l,aaia. M farmer must be able
~ asf pricta FOR hts products whteh
nni give him a fair utc ~ Interest
an Inc money BE- has invesaed md a
fair wage for his labor ~ the labor
II hls family inHklng this the mrnl-
e. win turn bis efforts IN some other
NOW n the fafmcr h 10 set ? fair
unme and. ~ the came time, SELL his
rfons ID prices which The people oi
fhr country can anort 90 pe3 Va
must not only Increase our produc-
ton nnt W. must ind better methods
49,, 80 "a, praducts ~ fhs
farm 20 the in the city Win
losn waste and ~ less relative cost
Also Ne must learn how 60 take some
~ fhe speculative risk out Of farm
ins.
~ attest s~poculntof IN the world. ii'
business II subjected ~ risks Wh'ef
- oannot insure afninat. He L. al
the mercy Of fhc weather. hs has ~
means 81 currertly estimating ~
demand for the cfops he proposes "a
ur4dnfa. Io caunut control produe'
tlan ~ can tnc Manufacture. ~
~ nothing a. say about The rrire
what h. Ests for his crops con-i'
tutss his wages. but he does not snoN
until siN months on a year .lpI ~
work h. done what his wases arr q
when We have worked q wal
through thIs period 81 disorder an
have shaken of tfe tofrinlf hHp n
,t.ae tronouic forces which are nos
r,oslns un ID much discomfort M
ain nnd ourselves az the b'fitfnin
af a nea period in naiionHi ne
al tho future There must he n MOI
connexions direction Of our rfoNin 'n'
much cl0err coordination OF "N
various activities. m reiKfi"n he
f..en agriculture and business WI
n.rcua more and more intimate.
tFlfhouf ~lcsseninF Tor q momcn
one activities On scientific research
cur efforts can find cheaper method
80 ~uroducflon. our improvement p
tnrii.tisa II breeds, ~ mus KY
,,n,n attention io d problems q
orance and 81 markcfinF ana OF !,
rftfhlnr piae Uhfh dfecty e 'N"'
resfiy irfiuences both papductl"n "'
nfice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
.IsyrsToCK CAN MAZE
pftDfTT OIfT OF " ASrE GIiip

Livestock van often b" USED 20 Nlih'
a nroht out Of feed that would other
Wise be a total waste. according 20
the animal huStandry department OF
the AGRICULTURAL college. II IL FOR tins
reason that u frequently pays 90 keep
n few head OF livestock on a farm
where Il would be n losing proposition
10 keen large numbers on hiE priced
feeds. Hoes fequifr a large propor-
tlon OF concentrated. hut can often fe
made 10 utilize cheap pasture M
feeds that have hut little commercial
value. Beef animals chicf asset comes
through their ability 10 consume
large quantities of roughagc calile
can often be- maintained. ~cspccinly
when confined. on roughaRc such ~
slower Of straw which have practically
no commercial value HlthOukh ines.
shouid be supplemented by Smail
amounts Of hiEh protein feed. sufh a.
s%ottonaeed meal or linreed meal,
when cattle are led for market, ~
shoutd b. the aim 60 utilize inc
rouEhages a. lar AS possible with the
minimum amount 81 gram necessary
10 SECURE the desired results ENrerl-
ments conducted over'a Ions pffiod ul
wears have shown that when this iH
done. fhe net returns viii he IN
rffused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Wool Schedule Virtually Agreed
On by Committee With Is Cent Rate

twenty-five cents per pound duty
on wool content will be- h basic rpte
for the wuoi schedule of the new
permanent tariff hin. according to AN
agreement arrived az by the maj urity
members 90 the house ways and
means committee W the wool comes
into thc country la the secured state,
then the rate Will be- "a emit per
puund. The tnreo Ccnts additional be-
INK Imposed aa "a compensatory duty
10 cover the labor cost im advancing
wool from the grease to the secured
state.
~ fixing the basic rate al 20 cents
on the wool content. republican mrm-
beers OF the committee claim that they
have lowered the ~ Payne-Aldrich
rate hy substantially 20 per cent,
making allowance Cor rhrinkaec, etc.
The old payne-Aldrich rate was ~
cents on wool IN the grease, 22 cents
on washed wool and 80 cents OF
secured wool The same rates were
written into the new wool schedule By
the Subcommittee OF the present
ways and means committed. but the
subcommittee failed 10 get the APP
proyai Of the iun majority, which has
virtually rewritten tbe entire schedule
reported out by the subcommittee.
which Representative Furdncy. chair
man Of he fun committee. heads.
bttuW fufuf'- Nlurtcb ttntc j. claim,
Members Of D. committee estimate
that the basic rate adopted on wool
cuntert is the equivalent 81 = Is
cents on wool w IN. grease, " an
average b. struck for h different de-
grees % shrinkago which wool from
various countries undergoes. II theit
contention that &c takes three pounds
of Erease Wool to 70 out %
pound 81 clean wool is correct, then
the new basic rate Dr. the equivalent
81 3 t-3 cents on grease wool. and
that is . 2-a cents lower than the old
Payne ldrich rate.
fothmE definite was learned ns Co
duties on manufactured goods run
ming through the schedule. except
that u was said hat in probably no
casD was the rate higher han in the
Z rHyne-Aldrirh net and that the gem
esai level was somewhat under that
Of the last protective tariff act. even
after allowance % made Tor the Amer
lean valuation basis uf usgcsameut.
rather than the existing foroign VALUE
alton plan.
No Details ON Valuation plnn Vet.
White details OF the American yai-
untion plan 20 Dee incorporated into
the new tariff hin viii not be- deter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

dairy hefsiA IN matters OF interest to
their business.
A new sorghum factory ~ being
planned for puriaica. 10 be operated
hy nmney o. Schumpert, MI.
arhumpcrt says that the Onne grown
ln the valley nround portulcs Ia OF
FIRST mtr quality fur the mauufectur"
OF sorghum, nud hr expects that he
will be- ublr o. produce from II sor-
ehum which will equal In quality hat
mnae In any part 81 the country. a
patt % the old pumping plant located
NJ portaiea viii be- used Tor u factory.
and "a power cfuaher and eNnporatnr
viii he Installed. Former Governor
Lindsey b. also workine IN plans Tor
the establishment of a cunning plant
in ponaics.
Farm prospects In the vicinity of
GRADY. y NJ. are reported us excel
icnt nt the present time. Farmers
there are expecting IN ~ the most
p%fofiahie ycnrH for some time. vi
teen combination hurNcaters nave re-
cenfiy been sent into that vicinity and
10 D. expected that thrrshiuE opera
iious viii De- in fuli swing hy the first
~ July.
HualneHH men Of portnles. acting
through tho chamber 90 commerce.
are u~nderiakiur the financing OF q
new wnrehouse Cor the storage OF
sweet potatoes Due tr the remcu
dousiy Increased acreage which has
hs.n planted tu swec potatoes here
fof tho sweet potato rufinr plant. the
present warehouse viii be- unahie to
store tho crop. The problem at the
Potato OrouerH' association was pre-
s.uiri 90 the portales chHmher OF
commerce recently. aud the chamber
appointed o. commute" Co cunNitss the
stock Tor the new warehouse
Farmers in Curry county are being
urged by agricultural experts who
are acquainted with conditions Their"
tu mut. every effort to destroy the
green huFH which ave Infested the
wheat Fields There and which ID lH
feared. may return nsNt veur if the
bugs. which ave wrought "a nur
amount ct damage a. Curry count
wheat fields. live un b. goluufe,'
wheat which springs up after the
grain wheat BE- harvested. Farmers
arc bciur vrggd 90 destroy THE vol
uutver wheat. so that the insects viii
? have nothinE g. 1--we on untl the next
crop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Large quantities OF corr shipped
from the United states arrive In ku-
rope In n heated. damaged and
spoiled condition. According 10 the
psttmenf % agriculture. the amount
uf moisture in corn, and Ia other
grains a. we'll. Il the PRIMARY factor
determininE us capacity 20 carry
safely in ocean transit without de-
lefiomtion.
Corn In which the moisture content
u sufficiently low viii carry safely
under ordinary conditions OF ocean
transportation for n reasonable
length - time during any seaso OF
the year. no matter who're u ~ stow
ed IN the vessel. while corr contain
Ia hfFh moisture Content De- constantly
In danger 81 heating al any time,
owing TO a variety Of contributing
causes. Thoroughly air-dried corn
contains from about ~ 20 rs per
cent OF moisture. Snch corn may be-
shipped FOR export al any time under
ordinary conditions with little or ~
danger from heating in transit This
u Practically true also Of corn con.
talnlng up ia - per cent moisture,
.lprovlard fermentation has not start
"a.
The fact That certain lots 81 corn
contain higher percentages of mois.
ture docs not necessarily mean thai
they will not stand ocean shipment
safely. The earn may be perfectly
sound. The VoyuEe may De short. ths
air temperature nt he time 0f Loaf.
ing and during the voyage may b'
low. no disturbing influence such o.
heat radiatinF from the ships boil.
efs, engine roomE. n shaft tunnels
may be encountered, and the corr
Kept practically in cold storage. I'm
der such most favorable condition
cora with q relatively high moistur
content may sometimes be carrie,
IrnfaIv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

mined or even known To committee
member until q dmft om from
the tarin commission o. was aid
hat the sentiment of the most of The
members Is TO have the assessment
81 duties aruinst an Imported com
modify based un the value uf e com-
ptfltiNp ur comparable commodity in
The American market nt the time of
the arri,al OF The shipment 40 the purt
81 entry.
Tile American value g. 90 be- deter
mined hy striking tho average OF
prices OF such commodities m the
principal American mariete Hut to
give somUtdnE Ike stability to the
prices su thnt an importer mas have
some lden Of wat figure h. Del going
tn have 90 pay dufN m. u rs pro-
posed hat prices shall be fixed FOR
given periods. ~ say 90 10 30 days.
probably the latter. and shall be 10
proclaimed. probably hy the sccre-
tary al she treasury. on Information
from snme designated authority.
Would ave rrirts ma Average.
The prices proclaimed would be- Tho
average in the principal American
markets. determined possibly by tho
commission or the customs beard
or appraisers. or possitie q ma ksi
board created under authority VI the
" ~ HNAHH NNN
plan ~ proclulmlng prices will large
D. meet The chlnt ohiectlon voiced
against she American valuation nian.
that an Importer could not know
81 hat price he wuuld have 10 pay ON
O. shipment or goods from abroad
bccture De- could not tell at the time
of purchase what tho price would
hc when ths goods arrived.
% o. learned that the committee
plans tp do away with tho Old plnn
nl designating schedules 81 the tariff
ACT alphabetically. and Co number
chem Instead. Therefore. instead eft
tho rErmirsi schedule being known
ns schedule a. 10 will probably boz
schedule 80 q. uud the Old schedule
Is. the wool schedule viii probably
hD known Hs schedule ~. ~ BE- not
denied that political confederation
have Influenced D. committee ma.
ioriy 600 make this change. for 81.
Of th"m we'll remember how schedule
* of tine nid tasuc-Aldrlrh a,t was
denounced bee thr political campaign.
of 1910 and 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

90 recent years there has heen
much talk among farmcrs ~ to the
a~dvlsabiiity Of cuiiink down produc-
ton IN order 20 reap the benefits 81
The Increased price which a small
crop always commands Economists
- tho agricultural coilegc however.
give n number 81 reasons why II iH
not practicable Tor the farmers 10
do this.
rho first reason why this cannot
be successfully done. the economists
state. IN That an the farmers cannut
be- persuaded to co-oprntte ~ the
movement. A. an Instance OF this
thry point 10 cufton grower OF The
nut Despite a VOL organized cam
uripn ou the part OF inany Of the
cotton Uowera OF The sorth a. keep
down the production the acreaec put
into cotton last yea was he largest
in Dix years and the third lnracst In
the history 81 the country. THE SEE
one rOA4nn why Inc plan would hc
unsuccessful the economists state, b.
Tint fhe production o. largely depUnd-
ent ON tho weather. over which the
mrupf hns no control. On the other
hnnd. hove NcI. low prices VIII even
tuaily have thc effect OF low ring
production by cruwdinE out ineu-
cient producers.
"fortv-acrc farms will be tho rul'
instead nf the exception IN Bona Ana
county within the next five yeats.
Is the prediction made by a Washing
ton Irritation authority who visited
Dona Ann county last week. 'fortS Re-
acres uf rightly mrmed land bon the
district affected by the new irrigation
project viii yitid larger returns than
The same amount 81 land under anY
other project with which I avn nf-
miliar." said the visitor.
Reports from every part of ColfaN
county are Co M" effect that an al
most unparalleled prospect Boz ahead
Tor all agricultural Interests The
crops were never boz better condition
nud The range are rich with Hrnss.
tuttle ar iu primo condition Tht
rainfall has been 80 abundant that
much of The wheat will make a rrup
" ithout further moisture. 10 ls stated
iu several rrttinuH.
Al "a meeting % The Curry county
farm hurrau recently u wus detldc,
To- organic a dairymeu's association
for Curry county for the purpose If
cooperation among o. owuers oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Does the leHst cN"rtl0n tire sou ont
10 YOU feel blue uud worried, suffer
dragging backache. headaches and
dizziness Too many women blame
H|p.,ulled female trouble Tor this un-
happy state instead oft weak Kidneys,
which au often are thr cause. You
must act quickly tn prevent more sr-
rinus trouble Use buuu'f kidney
PILLS They have helped thousands
of weak. Tired Wumtu. They should
help you. An % b ~u,iEhhuri
4 raa Boo Albuquerque
Mr. o. e. Parcels. 90 y IiHhth
~. rus- .Dnau'a kidney rms arc 90
splendid remedy Cor kidney ppm
uIHiuf. huyr used - an for back
aches 1ud % dull down. tir,l
feeling Frequent headaches and
dizzy spells made th, troubl. WORSE
aud ml kidneys didn't act ns they
should Doan's kidney pills soon rc-
II.Ned the huckaches and other signs
of NfuUfN frmUluIuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
DEFINE TERMS or TORTIcN
MATERIAL TOIND IN VIII AT

There are two terms lu tho federal
wheat standards which apply 10 for-
.o.Fn material explain specialists OF
Boz bureau OF market. United States
department of nrrlculture-" dock
ANA foreign material other
'hnn dockurr' The term dockarr IN
applied tu tho foreign material which
can hN TvuuN,t vradllF from the
Whsut d. Tho psn of appropriate"
sirVDs. cleaning devices. or ofhur
practical IuDuuH suited 10 separate
fhc foreign material present. For-
rIEu maternal other than 1utluu, is
.lr furDieu mutefiul that be- not s,p-
tItfrd Boo To screening n remains
Boo th' dulkHrr frcn sample and ls "a
factor Iu thr rrIdiur. definite per-
eeutpErs being permitted within each
numerical grade norEuEo does not
affect flY rIHdr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Big Vote for
Farm Program
OF Federation

Returns from o. questionable sent
on hv he American tnrm bureau
federation have been received from
Mlnuesutu. New York. Iowa. MiDhl-
gan South Dakota. Kansas. N"-
hraHkn vermont and Kentucky The
Questions und the results OF the o.,
turns go mr received follow
"bo ynu favor commodity nu1uc-
ing based on bonded w%nr,h"us' rC-
ceiptse" Yes. di.fet; SO $50.
"Io YOU favor livestock financing
based ON adequate pledge of animals
and feed 20 Yea 1851. SO 1886
Ior Personal Rural Cr'yiits.
"no YOU favor the development oi
"a personal rural crrdits sv4trm based
on proper 4nfcguurdai" Yes 3G.aOi
No 1ft0
'sDo Won request that authority ho
granted the fedrrHl reserve board 'u
pm classify r-o-dl-couuts aH Co give
priority 10 loans for basic prOdur-
ton of 81 kinds Yes, atafG; No.
1861.
"Do you favor asking 10
submit 90 Tho states 70 constitutional
amendment prohlhitinr The Issuance
of al taX-frce SECURITIES Yes aN-
"Are Won In favor Of coutiuulns
tho excess profits taxi NeF. 81 2,..
80. 2f7i.
Ia,or General Sales Thy.
"Arr YOU opposed foe mo 'unrt-
mcnf of 70 general rllDf f1N'' Wee.
o. sf1; 40 22393.
"Wiu ynu is able % move re- wuir-
rally larrrr amount ~ urrtrulturHl
pro~lucis ~ the American farm bureau
federation obtains Hn adequate rs'
dutiiDn in freight ch8rseaF' Yes
1850. NO iE2a.
"'uo you favor tho building Of
| farm-to-uHrtet roads prior io iho
construction OF fnus-routineniHl
! flahw1ya Yes. 9k.21H. so let
"po YOU favor tho Great rahos.
81 inwrDnr" waterway NeF 10
975i So. 1a23
"no ~ myor Other wntorwov Do.
W. ,nmeut fnr transportation recl1'
nation and power M this tim
Yoa. a.flr. $50. G.1a7.
Big vote Tor Packer Control.
90 YOU fHvor placing the pack
ere under regulation hy tho govern.
mont and nnc vaeting ~ such rOr.
uintion in the department n agri
culture 900 Yes o GfbH; No 2i1i
DO you favor lfglslntinn maxim
Illegal tho pfnrtlctf of short HollinI
in agricultural products Yes, b.
kkf 40. iTf2
"uo you favor the truth.ln-ial
Legislation '' Yes ~ fif: no. h2a
"po ynH favor enuhllnr lcFlalattn'
FOR ~cn-onorntivo murkctingf" Yes
ln5G1i No, 37G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Fnfn ehHah arr mefs sna move
iatlnF aatpntakt ~ nproftunltitf not
pm ~ clf, 20 earn their own
spending '|tI|rY n ~ various enter
ff|tHs possible - conduct on fhc
farm Was ~ dolnr his arr iaunht
~ - Hotne REORGANIZATION Aetnfs.
Nhase special duty u n ~ esihhllsh
'hrlpfri confnet wlth families IN their
respective dIstrIctn some Of tine
stories told % he home dcmonsfsn-
flon agents ~ fhelr reports % The
IfNIff1 States department 81 nNrIcul-
mfr arr tefY hnmnn fecitala
fhrre probably H. 70 hueief Woman
Ihnu q refIaln Mrs. Nnflenline. Twins
~ q farm an jackson county, Ark.
Mrs Naltrffns ntsrd two acres %
rHfiIc IN ltlN. eight arror In 1873 n
10 noreH An 1880. N sells TIE but
funs o. roots. for planting, and the
lopa a. rris inl ~.eaAopinE 40 the chni
factories. In 1918 his woman. ac-
cnfflne 20 n carefully verified report.
feid 70. 900 pounds ~ garlic " 20
rents n pound amt iA.ooo pounds ~
fH.1A. or top sets. " addition. this
woman uinnnacs a 9oc acre farm. her
hcnf. and sefetni children while her
tAfianh IN nnofher county.
Farm uouor have all kinds 81
mdntF-maklne schemes. every one Of
Them Involving work n patience
and Reorganization. A Mrs. Huliard.
MAR Athens. Ga sold ttta worth o.
pork ~ 1890. n rC4uit of her own
labor. and q has s.Ftrci mich COWS
With Which sho crrccle 10 carn more
money. 4 woman nraf Hobart. Okla
rhua1 sheep ~ her nafaIouiAr activity.
Ffum fIVo brad. her start. d raiecd
"A In 1919. Sik rams were sid Tor
So md wuul brought so. The
second year. 1913. her wool sold
for so and her sheep Tor tfe.
IL 1880 his Woman sold ffbs worth
u Nool ana had 90 sheep % her noch.
ner sheep are worth about $500. she
nixars has n little meuey cusniuF ln
and does very lifilc work 10 earn u.
farmers wife swing near Man
rhoairf Tenn. has 3 noCk Of ~.
nnode island Red fowls that produced
f4tt worth of products last year al
= cost - about tfeo.
hlr4 Mary PHttiHcr. near Fatrtiew,
okla. vent into 1hr poultry business
WITH real vim. IL 1915 She set 100
eera and sold Ions chicks, 900 pull
lets. 1.1I1 dozen err. and 1oo eEEs
fuf Matching. She reported net re-
cnfns of 1f.of4 In the year. Her
principal ekpenrs. besides iced, wa
SIS FOR an l~ncuhafor n e11 for a
broader. Ferd. some % which she
HAD a. buy, was eharred AZ market
ITIrIf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
POLAND CTINAs FnlsT IN
TWO LEADING HOG STATES

iaEuttt lfffntiN ISSUED ~ tue
United Statcs rensu bureau indicate
lowe ~ the ietdiur hog state with a
total o. 7~.fgfa0f Illinois b. second
With 4.G4O.4f7 The number ~
p%urebred swine reported in Iowa IA
es8.0f2 or 3 per cent. while in ilii-
noia ths total number 81 uurehrcd
swine D. 2ib.aGa or Z per cent. The
number ~ farms in Iowa reportinr
pufshrcd swine h. 1f.A2d in Illinois
pursnrcd swine are reported ON 3d.
sf2 farms.
purebrrd Poland ChlnaF are most
humorous in both thcse i.Hding hos
staies hy "a comfortable margin. Tht
0a4utar Ir. IA fnlfuWF.