davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA
Proceedings Yesterday.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. L.
Not In session.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 2.
Not in session.

Not in session.
EQUITY DIVISION No. l.
2s6s2 No-Leak-O Piston Ring Co
VS. Chandle. Rule as to injunct re-
turnable Feb IL.
1417 Dist. In re condemn Of land
for alley in 1914. Proceedings
continued to Feb 1s.
3S554 Biron VS. Robertson-Cole
Distr Corp. Pro confesso ordered.
346ls Armes VS.. Saunders ct al.
Rule as to contempt returnaole
Feb IL
1921 Dist. In re condemn Of
50 1884 ct seq for small parks.
Proceedings continued to Feb IL.
37429 Washington Cadillac Co VS.
Ryan's Auto Service. Motion TO
strike pverruled.
35479 Hazen VS. Ameri Sec & Tr
Co. Order to pay income.
EQUITY DIVISION No. =.
Not in session.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
Not in session.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. =.
Not in session.
fhObhIh DIV ICIONs
PITTS In re estate Mary H. Bond.
VIII file dated Mar ., 1917. Pet
for probate of will and let test
summons issued. George c. Cert
man. atty.
In re estate Eliza c. Fawcett.
Will filed dated Jan 25. 1921.
5725 In re estate Russell Hollins.
Pet for let of gdnship. J. Morrill,
Chamberlain, atty.
277S5 In re estate Elizabeth D.
stone. Pet for probate OF will &
cod & let test-waivers filed. Paul
Z. Johnson, atty.
14l71 In re estate Helen ". Rit-
tenhouse. Pet for transfer for Sc
curities. Order for transfer. OF
stocks to Helen CisselI-receipts
filed. Erskine Gordon, atty.
27O2S In re estate Edward Wade.
Pet for advancement of legacy. Ans
to pet authorizing eXr to advance
sum Of $500 to gdn Of Sophia NJ
Edelin,, Bond $3.50. c. W. Tignor.
atty.
277S4 In re estate Edward A.
BIick. Order gr let Of adm to Car
rie l.. BliCk. Undtkn $1,000. c. c.
Caywood, atty.
277O3 In re estate Henry Glotz-
book. Pet for leave to comp claims
Order auth adm to comp claim
against Wash Term Co & B & o r r
for wrongful death Of above de-
ceased for $500. Leo A Rover.
atty.
27444 In re estate Patrick J.
O'Keefe. Order auth sale OF bust
ness. J. A. Burkhart, atty.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MADAM WERNER

Well-known mental scientist; interview by
appointment. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 4
p. M 444 Mass. ave. NV. Franklin 6481.
2-l0
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Reserve Board Ratio.

The Federal Reserve Board an
noUnced yesterday the following ra-
ito Of total reserves to net deposits
and Federal Reserve note Liabilities
combined in percentage form.
Boston. 66.5: New York. 3Sl.
Philadelphia. 564: Cleveland, So.
Richmond. $50; Atlanta $50; Chi
caEo. SIS; St Louis. 5i.4: Mime
spolis, 41.4; Kansas City, 4O.s: Dali
las, 600; San Francisco. B5s. To-
tai. ts.2
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clsirvoyant and Palmist,
guarantees to read your entire life, past,
present ana future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know.
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters, love. health and family Affairs.
Tells the Dame Of who you will marry and
brings the separated together, removes trou-
bles Of all nature so you can win and hold
the one you love. Special readings, 81. 628
St NV between 9th and 7th, NEXT to
Shubert- Garrick 1-4oa
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MADAM MAVIS

Have Your Hand Read By
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN pAIitTsT
Tells your past, present and future: xiyes
names. dates and facts known only to your
self; advice on business, love, luck, court
ship marriage and divorces; in fact any
thing pertaining to your welfare and happi-
ness. Don fall to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will find true helm
s20 l4rH ST. N. w, BET. q SITS.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
LOST

FEBRUARY ,, BETWEEN RESIDENCE
and Shoreham Hotel. a diamond and plati-
mum chain bracelet. with a diamond l3
hanging as charm. Liberal reward. Owner
Miss ALICE EMO, III y St 2-5O
BROWN JAEGER DOG, WITH NAME
Michael John; near Livingston st, Chevy
Chase Return to 3SlT Livingston st. NV,
or phone Cleye. 500. 2-T9
HERALD COLLECTING BOOK, on 9Th
st sw-, between I and l sts. Finder
please return to SO 9Th st. sw. 2-iOl
MALE AIREDALE. NAME DENNY" RE-
ward for return 1900 18th st. NV. 20
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
FOR SALE-FARMS.

-I@---0-N-7~7--1----0 7S@--@-@-@1@-@-~-@--~~--~
FLORIDA - 17-ACRE Farm ll-ROOM
house, 50, 500; also Groom furnished house
on 8 acres, fruit, chickens. 81. 800: near
university; good town. sPRINGTHORPE
DeIand, Fla. 2-lOs
CHEAPEST LAND IN L. S., CENTRAL
Ark, center Of markets, health and hap
piness. gushing oil and wealth: good land
and water. 7. B. GILBERT, Benton Ark
2-lO6
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Local TemperntUre

I1lNhfSl 'g.t. lowest. Sk-
Relative humidity 8 d. m. %. .
p. m 46. p. m. Is.
Rainfall IS p. m. 10 s p. mn. .02.
Hours Of sunshine. o.
Ter cent OF possible sunshine.
temperature same dat last war
-HIEhcsl 81. IoMr.l Is
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MADAM IENORA

Gifted with second sight, forsees and tells
you anything you wish to know; gives only
marriage, divorce; settles love and family
troubles. removes evil influences. You win
be wiser and happier after seeing her.
6lo 7th ST., BET. AND @.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

AGENTS.
WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN TO TAKE
orders for Allan raincOats: make Sl5
daily four average orders: We furnish
every thing free even coat made to your
measare; We deliver and collect; new spring
line now ready; prices right. THE ALLAN
MANUFACTURING CO. Dept. Ell. Louis
Vile. Nv 4 2-93
SlJ DAILYWSEHfISG OUR NEW BALL
trade salPshoardS; every merchant buys
quick repeater. STOLTZE. 1911 Madison
st Louis No. 2-9S
PROFITABLE. PERMANENT BUSINESS
quickly built. selling chewing gum to re
tail stores Spearmint and novel packages
Write today. HELMET GUM CO. IS
Palace Bldg Cincinnati 294
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MADAM FONEDA

Egyptian palmist and clairvoyant: born
with a double veil, and endowed with a
natural gift to advise you on affairs Of life,
marriage, business and Happiness Readings
81 Opposite Saks 300 eth st NV 1-695
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
THE WEATHER,
Forecast for Tod,, o,d To

For the District OF Columbia and
MARYLAND. and Virginia. fair and
colder today: tomorrow tfrsr,rr..<
probably rain or SNOW r.g..r..r..
northwest winds. bccominr rr-rr.-
cast and east tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clairvoyaut, Palnist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 a,
m. to p. IN. 7O1 9Th st. NV, cor. G st.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
FLORISTS.
DEATHS.


PooR-At her residence. 1902 Eighteenth
street. on saturday, February ). 1921.
at a. M. CORNELIA TYLER LONG
STREET POOR, widow of the late
Charles Henry Poor and beloved mother
Of Capt. Charles Longstreet Poor Of
New Orleans; Mrs. NJ Lindsay Poor
Maus. wife OF Gen. Marion p. Msus.
L. s. Army, and Mrs. Anita Tyler Poor
Bulmer widow Of the late Capt. Roscoe
c. 3ulmPr. L. S. Navy, in the seventy
second year OF her age.
Funeral from st MarEaret's Episcopal
Church. Monday at 2:3O O'Clock. Inter
ment private at ORkwood Cemetery,
syracuse y. Y New York. Baltimore
and Syracuse papers please copy.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

1924 sTH ST. \. W. ROOMS, KITCH-
enette and bath; gas heat and light; also
3-room light housekeeping apt. 2-ss
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MALE.

TWO FIRST-CLASS SOLICI-
tors to call on professional
men. H. A. HASSAN, Giro.
Mgr, The Herald. 2-84
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

5 BEAUTIFUL LOTS, To-
gether, highest point and
best location in Del Ray; sac
rifice for quick sale, only $3.50.
Apply J. c. ELLIS, Mt. Ver-
non ave-, Del Ray, Va. Phone
Alex. 727-W-1. Come out Sun
day. PSI
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
WILL YOU "SWAP?"
re ceHtS q line fine.
1870 dLscOxrt ) or D1oTs fHSeTffon,

rs ceHtS IiHe FINE
1870 dtSc0Tnt ) or EoTs tIssrttOnI
TROMBONE-wILL SELL CHEAP OR
viii exchange for article like value 4l9
18th st. Sc. 2-78
PHONOGRAPH, HIGH GRADE; REPRO
ducers: play any make record: about $50
worth OF records; will exchange for small
upright piano or motorcycle. BON 441-C,
Herald Office. 2-91
SWAP? TWO LOTS IN RIvERDALE,
beautifully situated What's offered? H
E. COLE. 227 Indiana ave NV. 2-73
BUILDERS SURVEYING TRANSIT.
value $l2I; swap or sell cheap. 4l22
heOkuk st. NV. Phone Cleveland 9l2.
WILL SWAP MY NEW 500 Player
piano for late model automobile. 1908
Gallatin st. NV. 2-66
WILL SWAP MY 1925 DIAMOND RING
for a stamp collection or old coins. or
will buy stamp collection or coins. Phone
Main 619n. 2-lO2
CHlLLUM CASTLE BUILDING SITE. jOI
200 feet. ~ squares Takoma cars; beauti-
full view; all Improvements except gas; un-
inCumbered; will swap for cleared acreage
on good pike. Phone Col. S7S9 2-1O4
WILL TRADE LATE 1920 OVERLAND
touring, practically new. for good make
Player-piano part payment This is a good
swap and can be seen l439 Pa ave Sc
1874
Would EXCHANGE GOOD 1918 CHEW
rOlpt 49O delivery for practically new
Ford chassis or delivery and pay difference
BOX 427-C, Herald office. 81
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE: GOOD
psylng investment to party who will de-
vote whole time to It's upkeep. BOX 451-C,
Herald office. -s2s
SWAP COLLIE PUP, S MONTHS OLD,
valuable for country, for poultry or any
thing OF same value that's useful 1lBl
Neal st. ne. 1904
EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL 3O-ACRE TRACT
at Great Falls, Va. Trade for automobile.
nn imProTed property or what have you1
Bon 467-C Herald office. 1905
CLOSING OUT BUSINESS: JOB LOT AUTO
accessories. What have you? 4O1 Nun
Sey Building COS
WILL TRADE STOCK IN LOCAL SUCCESS
full business corporation for Seamans Oil
or Miller Train Control stock. What have
yon1 BOX 3o9-C. Herald Office. 12-sO7
20 ACRES OF FINE LAND WITH ALL
necessary outbuildings, and residence on
property or apartment house. What have
you? Mr.. CAROW, ". 6464, SIS 18th ST. NV.
1902
WILL SWAP EQUITY IN SUBURBAN
home site, right alongside Washington
virginia car line, for visible typewriter,
aLIo a. VI Nhat nave you to oner? Z. 8.
ROBERTS, Hatfield, Va. Opposite sta
ton. P. O. address, Fort Myer. Va.
20 ACRES IN MISSOURI. FREE AND
clear. Interested in property here Auto
mobile. bonds or iewelry- Also have .
shares Pacific Wireless stock Main 2O3T.
1907
WILL EXCHANGE Los ANGELES CITY
lot, UninCumbered, for Washington lot, or
small bungalow, or what have you? BOX
1850. Herald office. 1909
ROAMER, SPORT MODEL, FOR EQUITY
in modern siI-rO6m house; free or incum-
bered; 1900 gents diamond ring. Egyptian
setting; also available for deal. Address
BOX 397-C, Herald office PAS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SUBURBAN.

stbtHbANs
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE
Properties-5-room bunga-
low, 8 lots, garage, etc, $500.
Groom house, large lot, out
buildings, ETC., $6,250. Groom
house, 2 lots, SIS, ,250. Broom
bungalow, new, large corner
lot, only $4,000. All these
properties, have modern i'm
provements and are near cars,
etc. Terms. Apply j. C. Ell
LIS, Mt. Vernon ave-, Del
Ray, Va. Come out Sunday
or phone for auto, Alex 727-
WI.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Wednesday, December %,
1920. RICHARD MAXWELL wINANs,
magazine writer and Washington CORES
pondent. Leaves widow only, Geneva
Wilson Winans. II West 124th street.
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MADAM BELL,

Egyptian palmist; gives free advice in
business, health and family s6sirs. tells
who and when you'n marry: how to avoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily, 10
a. m to p. m. Call and be convinced
liza Tth st NV, bStween opd NJ
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

YOUNG MEN WHO ARB WORKING IN
GOVERNMENT JOBS TO SERVE NEWS
PAPER ROUTEs FROM $50 TO 7:3O A NJ
ADDRESS BOX 25s-C. HERALD OFFICE.
G-1T7
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. REPAIRMEN
and GaraEemen. Send for free copy
American Automobile Digest; contains illus
trated. helpful instructive information you
need daily AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE d.
GEST a. Cincinnati 2-95
$50 WEEKLY Up; MEN; HOME WORK;
experience unnecessary: everything fur
nished; send self addressed stamped en-
vplope for free particulars. BON-BON
CANDYMAKERS CO, Dept. 9, Broad St,
Philadelphia. Pa. 2-96
NEN-AGE Il TO 50; EXPERIENCE UN-
necessary: travel; make secret investiga-
tinns. REPORTS: salaries: expenses. AMERI-
CAN FOREIGN DETECTIVE AGENCY,
@O6, St. Louis. @lO3
Re A DETECTIVE. s5O-s1OO WEEKLY;
travel over world; experience unnecessary.
AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY. 6ls
Luras St Louis. @-s5
YARN HAND. MARRIED; GOOD WAGES.
4 B. LOHR, one mile east Of Vienna,
- 2-SS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

-- Advice on
p. FREEDA Love and Business.
700 4th st. NV.
2-2o
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MADAM ZARA

Clalrvoyant and Card Reader. When in
trouble call on me- All questions answered
satisfaction guaranteed. 1917 n. Capitol ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

MALE.
sTENOGRAPHER, AVAILABLE DAY AND
night. at office OF Calvert Commercial
1851. 2-s7
WANTED-GUITAR SCHOLARS TAUGHT
in twenty-five lessons; best Of reference;
thirty years experience. 800 Massachusetts
ave. NV. to p. m. Mr.. RUSSELL.
COLLEGE GRADUATE AND REFINED
gentleman. 25 years Of age, wants posi-
tiOu as social secretary. Address. BOX
s15-C, Herald office. l-6o9
WHSTED-A POSITION AS HANDY
and general work; willing to work for fair
wages; white; age, 40. Il. B., 1915 Ith
st. NV. l-ooo
CARPENT PAPERHANGER AND
painter; work guaranteed; very reason
able; city or suburb. BOX 4O2-C, Herald
office 1-03S
STENOGRAPHER-T YPIsT; DAY OR
former service man. Phone franklin 2s21.
1-4TI
GARDENER FLORIST OR MANAGER FOR
hiEh-class home estate; single, reliable,
references. Enquire 2s2l soth st. ne.
wATCHMAN WISHES RELIABLE DAY OR
night position; experienced, with good
reference and good habits; age, 55.N Address
BOX 38s-C. Herald office. 1915
FEMALE.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, 3 YEARS EX-
perience. wishes position. Phone West
OFFICES TO CLEAN EARLY MORNING
|. or ate evening; can give good references
as to honesty and capabihty. LAWS, 9lo
French st. NV.
MANDOLIN PUPILS WANTED. l6 T ST.
ne. or phone n. 7SO6-W. 2-53
YOUNG COLORED' GIRL WISHES LIGHT
housework. Call 1924 st. Sc. Ina
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES, POSITION As
companion or can assist IN light work.
BOX 4@s-C, Herald office. 1-788
MIDDLE AGE LADY WITH COLLEGE
education would like to have part time
employment entertaining invalid. BOX
$3.50, Herald office. 1906
POSITION AS DESK CLERK IN HOTEL
or club; college education; experienced;
- years OF age; references: former service
man BOX 435-C, Herald office. %
! ISOLOIST-A WELL~TRAINED CONTRAL-
to singer. new in city. desires a paying
church position or solo work: trials gladly
given. Address Mrs. H. H. wILLEs. 1858
Kramer place ne. Lincoln 2eOl. 2-24
PLAIN SEWING AND MENDING CALL
| North B98s. @-3
GIRL WANTS DAY WORK OR WASHES
to take LONE. 1919 18th ST. NV. Second
floor. l-S4S
| WANTED EVENING CLERICAL WORK,
or all cay Saturday. BOX 474-C. Her
aid office. 1-54s
A NEAT CoLORED WOMAN WANTS A
! job cook in a private family or
boarding house. Address 1925 27tn st. nv.
LII
! YOUNG WOMAN Oh EDUCATION AND
refinement will care for small children Of
employed mothers during the day; kinder
garden Instruction; wholesOme lunch; IS per
week. APT. a. 1907 " st. NV. l-16
NEAT COLORED WOMAN WANTS A
/ job as lsundress; by the week or bring Il
! home. Address 1928 9th st. NV. lis
A WOMAN WANTS DAYS WORK CLEAN
ing; good worker. Address 1925 9th st.
! NV. LIP
! CASHIER; LADY OF EDUCATION AND
experience desires position as cashier or
clerical work. Address BOX Sss-C, Herald
| office. l-455
EXPERIENCED RELIABLE NURSE. SET
| tied woman will take charge Of child or
invalid; references. Address 1923 Riggs
st. NV. l-TBO
HOUsEKEEPER, 70 YEARS, RELIABLE:
no washing or scrubbing; $50, room and
meals BOX 400. Herald office 1-731
/
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
INSIDE FARM DOPE F"
M, ,,x FOR OHIO COUNTY SUPPLIED BY EXTRACTS
FROM THE OFFICE OF DEAN OF AGRICULTURE AND
, yoUR COUNTY AGENT-AsK YOUR COUNTY AGENT

Total yield from the treated trees
was 1914 bushels, and the check
trees yielded one-half bushels of
dropped apples. Proceeds from the
crop was S156.50: cost of operation
was S57.O5. This included the spray
material. all labor, depreciation on
equipment, 40 per cent of the value
of the straw and manure. and per
cent interest on land.
Last year the trees set a heavy
crop OF apples. About one-fourth of
the crop was salable. the rest was
turned into cider. This year all the
apples were salable, and none were
used for cider.
During the year about 25 people
visited the demonstration orchard.
Mr.. Futrell sprayed the remainder of
the ten acres, and made the state
ment that from spraying alone he will
receive over a thousand dollars
from this part of his orchard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
The Useful Volcano.

The scarcity Of coal is stimulating
the search for other sources Of heat
and power. Much has been heard Of
"white coal" or the ingenious use Of
water power. In Italy they have hit
upon another plan which promises to
revolutionize the industry of the coun-
try. There are several places In Italy
where the internal heat of the earth
comes so near the surface that It may
be tapped. In other words, the vol
canoes are being harnessed to supply
power. The tests already carried on
are reported to have proved very sue
cessful and the work will doubtless
he greatly extended. The heat thus
drawn from the earth is converted into
electric energy which is transmitted
for great distances and employed to
run railroads and operate mills. There
is practically an inexhaustible supply
of heat or power and II Is believed that
the pressing coal problem Of Italy will
eventually be solved.-Boys' Life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Tobacco Makes a Good Fertilizer

Lexington, Ky.--In view of the
current prices of commercial fertiliz-
ers and the fact that some grades OF
tobacco are selling for less than $500
per hundred pounds, Kentucky far
mers can proftably use tobacco, es-
pecially some of the dark tobaccos
for fertilizing purposes, according to
a reply made by Prof. George Rob-
erts, head of the Agronomy Depart
ment of the state College of Agricul-
ture. in response to numerous in
cuiries being received from farmers.
A ton of tobacco fine enough for dis
tribution would be worth about $751;
so or 1897 a hundred pounds ac-
cording to calculations made on GER
tain current prices of mixed fertiliz-
ers. However, if the tobacco is to be
used as a fertilizer it should only be
used in connection with acid phos7
phate was the suggestion of Prof.
Roberts.
A ton of tobacco containing the
average amount of nitrogen and pot
ash, which is four per cent of the
former and six per cent of the latter,
when mixed with 1000 pounds of &C
id phosphate would make ton OF
fertilizer having the following ap-
proximate composition Nitrogen two
per cent, phosphoric acid eight per
cent and potash three per cent. On
the basis of certain current mixed
fertilizer prices this tobacco mixture
fertilizer would be worth about $50
q ton, according to Prof Roberts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Red Plows for China.

Chinese farmers are becoming more
and more interested In American farm
tools. and as time goes on steadily
Increasing number Of such implements
will undoubtedly lie made In the
United States and sent overseas to do
their appointed work In the soil of
China. Very likely. too-for such is
the implied advice of John II. Reisner.
dean of the college Of agriculture and
forestry. University of Nanking-such
tools will be painted red and lettered
with a Chinese name. The college is
studying the Chinese farmer, his prac-
teal needs and his customary habits
of mind. and II appears that. whereas
the American farmers pillow is often
painted blue. the Chinese farmer likes
his pillow painted red. Also he prefers
to work with pillow bearing Chinese
name rather than any other name, and
what is true of a pillow is presumably
true Of other agricultural implements.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
CAN YOU OIL A TRACTOR?

Proper fabrication Of all tractor
parts is one of the most essential
factors in the proper care Of the
farm tractor, according to state
ment of Earl G. Welch, extension
specialist from the Farm Engineer
ing Division of the College Of Agri-
culture, University of Kentucky,
who will conduct a two-day tractor
school at Beaver Dam. KY. Febru-
airy 81 and 22 for farmers in Ohio
County who are either owners OF
tractors or are contemplating buy
ing a machine. According to Mr..
Welch, If the engine runs out of
fuel II will stop and no great dam
age will be done. If the spark fails
slight adjustment will remedy the
trouble and If the carburetor does
not mix the air properly this difficult
ty may be overcome by slight adj
justin ent but IL the tractor PARTS do
not have sufficient oil, they viii
probably burn out and cause heavy
repair bills. For this reason, the
fabrication of the tractor is expect
ed to be one of the important sub
jects discussed at the school which
will be given free to the farmers OF
the county.
That this subject is an important
one is shown by the details connect
ed with it. One kind of oil is re-
quired for the engine and another
kind for the wheels and bearings.
A certain amount of oil is necessary
for the proper working of some
parts of the machine and a different
amount for other parts. All these
details will be given special atten-
ton in the school by means of lec-
lures, lantern slides, moving picture
films and laboratory work where
those enrolled in the course will
have an opportunity to study the
various makes of machines.
Several local dealers and tractor
companies are cooperating with the
College of Agriculture and County
Agent M. L. McCracken in conduct
ing the school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
War Veterans To Receive Free Farm
Short Course

Lexington. Ky.-Plans are rapidly
going forward by the State College OF
Agriculture and the Y. NJ. c. A.
whereby selected ex-service men in
Kentucky may be enrolled free in the
next agricultural short course which
opens at the College of Agriculture,
University of Kentucky, Jan. 4 ana
continues until March 1, according to
an announcement by Dean Thomas
Cooper. All expenses of the men in
GLIDING railroad fare will be paid.
War veteans who enroll will be given
the same training which regular short
course students receive. The course
will include lectures and laboratory
work on all phases of farm subjects
Complete information concerning the
work may be obtained from the Col
lege of Agriculture or county agricul-
tural agents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
TEAMS ORGANIZED
FOR SPECIAL WORK

Teams of two men each from the
extension department are now availa-
BILE for intensive work along various
agricultural lines in the different
counties for one day at a time. Such
teams are available in soils and crops,
beef cattle and dairying, poultry and
horticulture, and food and clothing.
The services of any one of these
groups may be obtained for single
day in any county if the county ag-
ent will address the leader of special
lists, N. r. Elliott. Such an arrange
ment enables the county agent to car
nv on intensive work in his county
along some special line which is
represented by the team. During
the time that these men are present
in a county, their time is at the
disposal of the county agent.
The soils and crops team has al
ready made two trips going to Bar
rem, Hart, LaRue, Marion, Breckin-
ridge, Henderson and Christian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
John Null Purchases Valuable HOl-
stein Bull

On November IS, Mr.. John Null, OF
Kentucky Holstein Farm. Bardstown,
Ky, purchased the valuable Holstein
bull Prince Korndyke Pontiac Segis,
1898, from Bluebell Farm, Boan-
Vile, Ind. This animal is a double
grandson of Pontiac Korndyke, and
is out of a grand daughter of King
Segis. His sire is from a 33 pound
daughter of Pontiac Korndyke.
Kentucky Holstein Farm also pur-
chased four yearling daughters OF
their new bull. The new sire will be
mated with the splendid cows al
ready owned at their farm.