davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Rations for Feeding
Whelan's Poultry Feeds

1t is not our intention to over-tax
our customers with an unnecessary
amount of literature, but simply
give facts, and furnish them rations
which are being used successfully
by the various experiment stations
in the United States.
Ration.
When any ration. no matter for
what purpose, is desired, the chem
Ical analysis of the feeds should be
understood, at least in some degree.
The fact that some feeds are ex-
tremely rich in protein or the mus
Gle, blood and white of egg forming
constituents, and that other feeds
supply the carbohydrates which
are largely used in the production
OF fat, heat, energy or yolk of egg
should be kept in mind when mix,
ing feeds. The purpose of a ration
must control its ingredients.
Egg Production.
During the winter months, the
fact must be borne in mind, that
cold weather is not like laying sea
son, and in ordtr to obtain eggs
summer conditions must be invited
through means of a supply Of green
food and Beef Scrap.
Do not underfeed. Hens do not
get too fat to lay They get fat be
cause they do not lay, therefore,
she is of the meat type and should
be used for such. Each hen must
have enough food to sustain her
body. The profit you get comes
from the amount of food she eats
beyond her body requirements and
converts into eggs.
Brothers and Roasters.
When quick growth is desired, a
ration made up wholly of grain will
be found deficient Beef Scrap is
the only product on the market
which will supply the required
amount of protein and form a per
feet balanced ration which makes
the flesh, feathers, blood, etc.
A Good Ration For Laying Hens.
One of the best rations is as fol
lows: Oats, Is pounds; corn meal,
D pounds; pure bran. pounds
shorts, pounds; clover meal, 10
pounds; beef scraps or green cut
bone, 10 pounds: charcoal. one-half
pound: salt, one-fifth pound. Feed
dry or thoroughly mix with water
or milk and feed four pounds to
each % hens each morning. At
noon give one quart of wheat and
at night one quart of corn. This is
the average amount for % hens.
Indiana Experiment Station.
Laying Ration.
Grain-10 lbs. corn; 10 lbs
wheat; ) lbs. oats. total % lbs.
Dry Mash-312 lbs. beef scraps
) lbs. bran; lbs. shorts, total 13 z
lbs
The mixed grain should be fed
in deep litter lightly in the morn
ing, and all the hens will consume
in the evening. The dry mash is
kept in a hopper, open before fowls
at all times.
Laying Rations.
New Jersey Experiment Station
Dry Mash Ration-100 lbs. beef
scraD: geo lbs. wheat bran; 200 lbs
middlings: 200 lbs ground oats
100 lbs corn meal; 100 lbs gluten
meal; 100 lbs short cut alfalfa.
Morning Grain Ration-10O lbs
wheat; 100 lbs. clipped oats.
Night Grain Ration-200 lbs
cracked corn: 100 lbs. clipped oats
100 lbs wheat; 100 lbs buckwheat
Kansas Experiment Station
Grain Ration-10 lbs wheat; II
lbs. corn; lbs. oats.
Dry Mash Ration-5 lbs. bee
scrap; lbs. shorts; 8 lbs. bran;
lbs. corn meal; l Id. alfalfa meal
Massachusetts Experiment Station
Moist Mash Ration-8 lbs. bee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

Emporia, Bronchitis left
me in weak, rundown condition so
| was too weak and frail to do my
work. took all kinds of cough syrups
and tonics but did not seem to gain.
One day | read about Vinol and tried
it. commenced to improve. 1t gave
me a good appetite. it built up my
wasted tissues. gained in weight
and it strengthened and toned me up
generally. Mrs. S. V. Green, > South
State Street, Emporia. Kansas.
The reason Ninol is so successful in
such cases is because it contains the
curative tissue building elements of
fresh Gods liyers, without Dill. to-
gether with the blood making and
strength creating properties of Iron
and Beef Peptones which makes Vinol
without a peer for overcoming frail
weak, rundown conditions. S10O per
bottle. guaranteed. Glen Thistle.
thwaite, druggist, Richmond, Ind
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

Cut out this Slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave- Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive IN return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
and back; rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Folye
CathaTtic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
| stipation, biliousness headaches. and
sluggish bowels. A. q. Luken Drug Co,
626-62S Main St.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Masonic Calendar

Friday. New. 19- King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ, Called Convo
cation. Work in Mark Masters degree.
Saturday, Nov. 19-LoyaI Chapter
No. 40, o. Z. S. Stated meeting.
Ladies of the o. E. S. will have a
card party in the Masonic Club Rooms.
Ladies wishing tables reserved call
Phone 2646.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

branches of industry such as the build
ing trades, the metal trades and the
printing trades. Through these repre-
sentative community organizations the
wage earners in each city are brought
together and are placed in a position
to act unitedly and intelligently for
the conservation and advancement OF
their own interests and for the consid-
Grafton of problems of all kinds re!aL-
ing TO the life of the municipality.
Unions Halt Glass
But for the trade-union movement
entering into modern industrial life,
combating the ever present tendency
OF employers toward a mere subsist-
ence wage, combating their tendency
to retain the long employment day
that had obtained prior to the develop
ment of factory life, America would
have had class as distinctly marked
apart from the rest of society as any
European country.
The idea obtains to some extent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
AMERICA DISTINGUISHED BY HIGH STANDARD
OF LIVING MASSES ENJOY, SAYS SAM G0MPERS

Editors Note; No man In the world
today stands high In the esteem of
labor as does samuel Gompers, and no
man is given more respect by the en-
plOyers, for while the latter were op-
posed to the organizations he repre-
sents, they have admitted he was hon
est, fair and open to reason well as
being clean fighter for the rights he
believed due to his followers. He knows
the ideals, the aims and the strength
of unfonism as no other man does.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
NOTICE

We receive daily at 1880 d. m.
the indianapolis hog market.
Anyone wishing this informa-
ton may have same by calling
Phone 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

Everywhere people are talking about
the new, easy and economical way of get
ting the wonderful health-giving benefits
Of true yeast-vitamines in the tiny tablet
form called Mastin's VITAMON. BY
getting the precious yeast and other vita
mines in this highly concentrated form.
YOU can be sure of quick results, for
Mastin's VITAMON baniFhes pimples,
boils and skin eruptions as if by magic,
strengthens the nerves, builds up the body
with firm flesh and tissue and often re-
mates the whole system. 1t will not
You can gel Mastin's yITAMON
DafIer Drug CO., Thistlethwaite, Gu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

upset the stomach or cause gas. but. on
the contrary, is a great aid 10 digestion
and to help overcome even chronic con-
stipation. So rapid and amazing are the
results that success and satisfaction are
absolutely guaranteed to weak, thin, ner-
vous, rundown folks or the small amount
you pay for the trial viii be promptly re-
funded. Be sure TO remember the name
Mastin's NI-TA-MON-the original and
genuine yeast-vitamine tablet-there is
nothing else like it, so do not accept imi-
tations or substitutes.
iGlcy's, John Foster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

= IN -In Cap STOCK S2HUUUUU Safety Boxes for rent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17

Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
FOUR B|C BOUTS. 0N TRY0U1 CARD.
 T0M0 RROW EYE.

Four fast events, comprising IS rounds of milling, have been sched- uled by Matchmaker E.. Leary as a tryout night program in the arena of the Arizona Athletic club at Eighth and Washington streets Fri day night. This is the first event of it's kind staged by the new pro- moter and fans are anxiously await ing its presentation.
 Babe Phillips and Sandy Bennett. the latter of Glendale, have been matched in the main event of the evening, a six-round battle, at 13e pounds. These two boys are among the best 130 pounders in the valley and fans can expect to see the fur fly when they tangle Friday night
 Kid Olea and Wild Bill Tanner will exchange wallops in the semi final, four-round engagement at 154 pounds. Olea has had pretty tough sailing since his invasion of Phoenix a couple of weeks ago, local matchmakers having a faculty of picking the tough ofles' as his op ponents. Wild Bill Tanner is no ex- ception to this rule. and the Prescott Kid will be obliged to step out from the first gong to come in under the wire.
 Kid Rivers and Young Pete will meet in another four-round bout at 125 pounds. This Rivers boy has a fine repetoire of swats and is really 1 a clever boxer and good ring gen. eral He shoots 'em straight and when he connects. it's tough on the baby on the receiving end. Young Pete has been knocking lem over
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
MANY RECORDS FALL ||N GRAND CIRCUIT MEET AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-sev- eral season and stake records were made at today's Grand Circuit pro- gram. In the PIP trot the Buckeye stake for $3000, Grey Worthy took the event from Jeannette Rankin, be- ing forced to trot the second heat in 2.o2A, which is the seasons fastest trotting mile in a race. The gelding also lowered the record set for this event in 1917 by Early Dreams, two seconds The other two heats were easy for him
 The Western Horseman futurity trot for three-year- odds was won by Nelson Dillon The 2:15 trot was the occasion for some misfortunes as well as good racing Dora Haines. winner of the first two heats, .'broke down" and had to be drawn for the third mile.
 According to national rules. she lost the right to win the race. but judges permitted bets to be paid off on the auction on 8 winning basis
 WiIstar won the deciding heat and officially gets credit for topping the summary.
 Hal Malone defeated Sanardo and Juno, the Murphy entry in the 2.03 pace. after Sanardo jumped himself out in a 2:00% first mile heat. Hal Malone made new record for him. self when he paced in 2:01 flat to win the second heat. Jane the Great was an easy victor in the 2:06 trot, it being her seventh win out of the last eight starts Peter Manning. in an effort to lower the track record of 1.59A made by him last week. trotted the mile in l1:59 flat.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

An automobile machine sorts counts and wraps coins at the rate of 100 per minute.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
l Baseball
F BOBBY M'LEOD HAS AS MUCH
 NERVE IN RING ASHE SHOWS IN
 H|S[ETTER-HE' SOME F|GHTER.

Next to the motion picture actor. the prize-fighter is the ace or pup licity seekers. When boxer starts out on his little tour of conquest the first thing that enters his head is publicity, and he looks to his man. ager to get his name in the paper.
 The daily mail brings letters from fighters in every section Of the coun- try, but we have one in today's list that tops 'em all. This one is too
 aPhiladelphia, Sept. P. '21. Ed Harrington,
 Sporting Editor Arizona Republi-
 can:
 Dear Sir:-
 kindly give this message of Bob bic McI.eod's. Scotland's bantam and featherweight champion. space on your sporting page.
 ITO the loyal, big -souled friends and many admirers of Robbie Me Leod, bantam and featherweight of Scotland, who reside in and around Phoenix. Arizona. he sends this mes sage in answer to the many letters he received from you
 FRED BROWNGUARD."
 'rKind friends and beloved admir- ers: For a long time my manager Fred Brownguard, and myself have pondered over way to answer each and every letter that kind friends and loyal admirers have showered on me and there's always a fear in our souls that we would slight some one For while my manager has in devered to answer each and every prescious one, but it has grew to be an impossibility so will indever t6 answer one and all through the big hearted genorisity of Arizona's lead ing newspaper who has extended tc us the courtesy of it's sporting page I trust no one will feel that I have slighted them. I thank you one and all for your big souled remebrance
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

of me, the deep interest you own in your heart for my work and success.
 My manager can better answer your demands that 1 show my wares in Phoenix. Thanking you all again I remain.
 @Your true Scotch friend,
 "BOBBIE MCLEOD
 Then his manager says:
 ITO McLeod's friends and admir- CTS in Phoenix I have this to say:
 Bobby Mcleod will only be too pleased to grant the request of his Phoenix friends and admirers that he appear in a Phoenix arena to do bat tie. Get the promoter-get a good man to meet Mcleod and he will crawl through the ropes in Phoenix with grim determination to show his deep appreciation to his Phoe- nix friends and admirers by whaling the day lights out of the other fel- low.
 q, issue this sweeping challenge Bobby Mcleod. bantam anu feather weight champion of Scotland, will fight any featherweight in the world barring none, Andy Chaney, Pa Moore, Freddie Jacks. Kid Williams Danny Brush, Eddie James and Champion Kilbane preferred. I vii go further-I defy the French crack Bennie valgers, to make 126 lbs. al 12 noon on the day of battle and ge' in the same ring with the wee Scot Also Mcleod will make 118 lbs. at o'clock for Bantam King Herman ex-champ Joe Lynch and the mule kicking Danny Kramer.
 Mcleod is faster than ever ana that's saying lot for man wht is conceded the fastest human fight, ing machine today in the ring-a mal faster than Griffo and the Englisl marvel, Jem Driscoll.
 Tn answer to the inquiries of hi friends as to his age. place of birth war record. etc: Willie (Bobbie9 Nc
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

Leod was born on Christmas day, 1895, in a suburb of Glasgow, Scot land, called Greenock, on the river Clyde. Mcleod done his bit in the world war in 1916. 1917. 1918. 1919 and was a private in the Black Watch Highland regiment of the British army in Egypt India and that hellish human slaughtering hole the Darda- ne1lis against a tough baby who surely knew how to fight-The Ter rible Turk
 FIRED BROwNGUARD, Man"
 Brownguard follows with a note to the editor thanking the paper for publishing his letter and requesting a copy of issue with letter.
 Hope Bobbie's friends will read the letter and to show their apprecia- tion mail copy of the paper to 29S6 Richmond street. Philadelphia. No doubt one of the Phoenix pro moters will be interested if Boobies friends will furnish him with further information. terms. etc. There must be many down here interested in Boobies ring affairs-he says so himself. All he asked us for was space-and here it is.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

loaded with Indians: George Kelly, leading home-run manufacturer Of the National, Some of them. at any rate. will participate.
 Frank Baker, back with the Tanks, may get another session of money playing. Larry Gardner, on the hot corner for the Indians. may get in.
 These two are tied for the honor of leading world series players in the number of home runs hit. Each man has three to his credit.
 Will that record fall at the hands of one of them this season Or will Babe Ruth come along and pound out enough home runs in a single series to put Larry and the Maryland farm CT into the discard?
 These are some of the things tha. are going to. make the 1921 series in- teresting.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

It ultipes itself in father 2s0 times Just one-half gram-a bit of cream-proves plenty for luxurious shave
 The oil coating on the beard is removed almost instantly. Within minute the beard absorbs i59o of water enough soften the stubbornest beard. Such quick efficiency is astonishing.
 The 1ather maintains its rich creamy fuliness for ten minutes the face. Plenty of time to shave The palm and olive oils the supreme lubricant, soft and soothing the skin. So the need for lotions is ended.
 Now test it yourself
 Millions have already adopted Palmolive Shaving Cream because of these superiorties.
 The coupon will give you trial tube without cost. You will be delighted with what it will accomplish for you.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

with considerable regularity himself of late and should make Rivers ex- tend himself.
 The opening event will bring to- gether Bobby AIcAdoo, an old Phoe- nix favorite, and Red Atho in four round bout at 10S pounds. McAdoo is one of the cleyerest youngsters ever developed in this city, has a terrific punch and game-Bat Nelson nor Ad wolgast never had anything on him in that direction. Fans are still talking about the battle royal
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
American AU-Stars Beat Pick Of Senior
 Major Circuit, 6-2

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S. n The American league all star baseball team defeated the all stars of the National league, to 2, in game staged by the All Star Service league to raise money with which to buy athletic equipment for poor children.
 Heinie Groh. of the Cincinnati Reds, played short and led off for the National leaguers, while Harry Hooper of the White Sox was in right field for the Americans.
 YelIowhorse of Pittsburg and Rixey of Cincinnati did the pitching for the Nationals, with Brottem of Pittsburg behind the plate.
 The American pitchers were Rom mel of Philadelphia, Kerr of Chi cago, Bagby, Cleveland; Schacht and Altrock of Washington. Perkins of Philadelphia and O'Neill of Cleveland were the catchers.
 The American leaguers got F hits and the Nationals Il.
 An automobile machine sorts
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

The home-run smackers, who have been giving the old B. B. fan such a run. for his money this season. are now oiling up their bats for the world series.
 Some of them are going to partici- pate in the big mix. Whatl happen? Will the fence busting continue when the teams tighten up for the money playing? Will new clout records be marked up?
 Doffing our chapeau to the abilities of the present day heavy hitters. we'd like to rise to remark that they'll have to travel to beat the home-run records for the big series set by stars of yesterysar.
 Who'll repeat the Frank Baker strong man stunt of making two homers in two days during the Ath- letic- Giant series of 1911?
 Who'll eclipse the record of two circuit clouts in series made by, Clarke of the Pirates in 1909, Harry Hooper of the Red Sox in 1915 and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

in which Bobby appeared some IS months or two years ago. wherein he stood his ground in the center of the ring and took everything that three agile and hard hitting oppo- nents could give, fighting back every second of the time. Bobby just wouldn't give up. not even when he began to realize that the other boys in the ring had prearranged to dis pose of him. With blood trickling down his face from half a dozen wounds. he lit into his opponents and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

Outfielder Dougherty m smacking two home runs in one day in the 1903 series between the Pirates and Bos- ton
 Those are few of the marks that the present day swatsmiths can aim at.
 { Mebbee it will be done. The Big Bambino and all the little Bambinos are plugging along at a home-run rate that would have toppled fans over with heart trouble a decade ago. Present indications are that some of the heaviest suggers in the leagues will get into the series.
 Babe Ruth. the Meusel brothers, Bob and Emil, with the Tanks and Giants respectively; Elmer Smith, who made himself immortal in the world series of 1920 by polling the ball over the fence with the bases
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

literally carried the fight into their corners until he almost dropped from exhaustion. Then the referee stopped the proceedings. Such a boy is Bob by McAdoo.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
AccouNTEp EoR

She-How is it that you authors hap pen to be so much brighter than other people?
 He-Well-er-you see the criti- cisms of our books make us smart. From the Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03
What She Must Know.

In a woman's magazine has been
set down "a list Of twenty-five accom-
plishments necessary before young
woman can be said to be educated.
And this in these daysl If this test
IS accepted as whole it is as hard
as ever to be a woman. According TO
this standard a woman must know
how to sew, to cook, TO mend, to be
gentle, TO value time, to dress neatly,
to keep a secret, to avoid idlcness, to
he Self-reliant to respect old age, to
darn stockings, to make good bread,
10 keep q home tidy, to control her
temper, to make home happy, to be
above gossiping, to take care of the
sick. to take care Of the baby, to
sweep down the cobwebs, to marry a
man for his worth, TO read the very
best of hooks, to be helpmate to
her husband, to take plenty Of active
exercise, TO keep clear Of trashy litera
ture, to be a womanly woman under
all circumstances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

q sort OF buffet from which to serve
the cider. A campaign pin Of that
time shows in miniature a log cabin, a
cider barrel, and the American eagle
80 ply the men with cider was
part OF the campaign program, and
tradition tells the story THAT when the
cider grew scarce toward the end o.
the meeting on .he da< OF the Web
ster speech the rule WAS made inat
no man should be admitted to the
cabin for drink unless he agreed to
vote for Harrison.
There were no newspaper reports
OF the Webster speech; no one knows
exactly what he said but it was con-
sidered zone OF the most thrilling
that over flowed from the gifted ora
tors lips" 1t was a remarkable oe-
casion and ii has been commemorate
ed by the erection Of marker,a tab
let OF bronze or 4 rude boulder OF the
premises. The spot has reverted to
unclaimed land and great forest
trees are growing on the place where
Daniel Webster actually stood so
the site OF the marker is not in the
exact spot where the famous senator
stood 1t is in view of the Highway
and nearby stands a log cabin in re.
plica, so, if on one of your auto jour,
neys you Should pass this spot and
see the marker you ought to be on
the lookout for it--you VIII know that
off there is that unpeopled spot, was
held what was probably the greatest
nnlitical rally in the whole history OF
Vermont.--S Adams Messenger