davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH
MMssstorrEMsAss n You in -
FOfeman-cat Eve Dispatch Happened No

club that is entered. but VIC hereby
give notice that rubbers are furnish
ed with every pencil in this DEPART
ment. Nun sed- Pass word today.
Keystone.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

You tell 'em. Asbestos. you don'sa
come insulate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
GIRARD GAME TODAY
ENDS GRACE SEASON

Followers OF the Grace basketball
team will have their final chance to
see their favorites in action tonight
al the Friends School gymnasium,
when the first team win oppose the
Girard Alumni team Of Philadelphia
The Guardians are putting up an
excellent article OF ball this year. de-
spite the fact that they have grad
uated some of their players into the
Eastern League. Among these are
Babe klotz, OF the PHILADELPHIA
team, and Dave Kerr, the stellar
guard OF the Camden Eastern League
quintet It is altogether likely that
klotz will play with his former team
mates tonight.
Grace will line up with Cliff and
Paul Garvine at the forward berths.
Greenwood at the center station, and
Baylis. Jack Garvine and Longacre
al guards. With this lineup, they
expect to win, so that they may have
a successful conclusion 10 their
season.
Grace Reserves win lineup against
some second-class team, the Brandy
wine second team being a possibility.
This game win commence at 7.S0.
Don't forget sis's mosquito net.
Frank.
Boysl NJ Mel. puts our a Lyon
/ Clion) soda. Now don't roar" at
this one.
I've read where Hank 'Mayhart
will compile the A. w. League per
| centages, but no one is needed 10
keep Jimmy's record on Sunday
evenings. as he bats = 1000 with
ease.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

You tell 'em. Magnesia, you're ne
only one nowadays. that can show
So per cent.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

RED" Alexander. OF bsth Pioneer
fame, told Maran ''to throw his
cornet up in a tree and let the wind
blow It." Too bad Jack Brainard
with his saxophone didn't hear that
one.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

Frank Mclaughlin win leave soon
for Charlestown. Nd. where he will
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Don't forget sis's mosquito net

Boysl NJ. Mel. puts our a Lyon
Oion) soda. Now don't roar" al
this one.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

Tuesday evening will mark an
other epoch in the cage game when
Defiance and Hagley will play a
benefit game for the very worthy
cause. We Tenth Warders extend
our sincere appreciation TO the
Greek Lads" for the calibre OF
sportmanship they are displaying.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

Any one troubled with sore eyes
will be cured IL they attend tonight's
fray between the "Old Timers" and
the new generation when the
whistle ''Toots & Caspers' at the
Il. J.. A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Ready for Its First Meal of Johnny
cake or Hard-BoiIed Eqq.

mash may be placed in a hopper,
where 1t will not be wasted, and left
before the chicks at all times.
AS soon as the chickens are old
enough and will eat, whole wheat,
cracked corn, or other grains, the
small-sized chick feed may be discon-
tinued and the larger-sized grains fed
instead. In addition to the grain feed,
they must be supplied with grit, oyster
shell, and charcoal at all times, and
the better way is to place these in a
hopper, hanging it in a convenient
place where the chicks may help them
selves. If chicks are kept in confine-
ment, they must be furnished liberal
supply of tender, green feed, like
lawn clippings, lettuce leaves, and
such other things as may be available.
Whenever possible, however, chicks
should be given grass range, when
they will supply their own green feed,
catch bugs, worms, etc. Chicks that
are allowed to run on a grass range
are usually strong and thrifty and will
grow much more rapidly than those
that are kept in confinement. In addi-
tion to other feeds, the chickens
growth may be hastened considerably
by giving them sour milk to drink.
Chickens are very fond Of milk in any
form and will eat and drink a liberal
supply of it. 1t may be fed either
sweet or sour, but the latter is more
desirable. Sour milk will help to keep
chickens healthy, and is one of the
best things that can Nbe fed to promote
rapid growth and development. When
milk Is fed the amount of meat scrap
in the mash may be reduced one-half
or left out entirely.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
OBITUARY

The death of Mrs. Sarah Everhard,
7o, relict of Jacob Everhard, occurred
on Saturday,, July 9, at the home of her
son, H. D. Everhard, ON the old home
stead southeast of Wadsworth, heart
trouble being the cause.
Sarah Mary, daughter of David and
Catherine (Snyder) Long, was born
in Wadsworth-tp, Medina-co, Ohio,
Oct, 24th, 184l. Born on farm, she
spent by far the greater part of her
life in the country. In recent years,
however, she has lived in Wadsworth
their home being on S. Lyman-st. On
Mar. 18th, 1864, she was united in
marriage to Jacob S. Everhard the
Rev. c. H, Reiter officiating. Three
children were born to the couple
Harmon Delbert, who lives on the old
homestead, Oliver David of Barber.
ton and Miss Carrie Jeanette, the
only daughter whose death oceasred
in Jan. 9Th, 1920. Previous to thi.
sad event, the Grim Reaper had TAX
en- the husband and. father. AfteI
the death Of Miss Carrie, Mrs. Ever.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
DAIRY
POINTS
GOOD OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS
Animals Are of Better Quality Than
Ordinary Run Of Sires PrI-
vateiy Owned. Z.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
A survey recently made in connec-
tion with the "better sires-better
stock" campaign carried on by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture shows general ratio Of bull
to every 1879 cows. Experience, how
ever, in Pennsylvania, the state which
leads in the number Of bull associa.
tions, shows that 90 bulls are suf1i.
cient for the 1904 cows belonging to
members Of the bull associations, or
an average of about bull-for every
GO cows. These figures are taken from
the bull-association directory recently
issued by the dairy division, United
States Department of Agriculture.
If the members of these associations
owned their bulls individually, at the
usual ratio Of l bull for every 1879
cows they would need 296 bulls in
stead of 90. Yet the 93 bulls give the
required service as effectively as 296
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
DEPENDABLE SlRES PAY BEST
DDS of Raising Calves That viii
Develop Well.

Methods of raising good calves that
will develop well and show no signs
of runtiness are given by South
Carolina livestock owner in a state.
ment to the United States Department.
Of Agriculture. The farmer advises:
1. Use purebred sires which have
behind them an established record
no guesswork. I
2. Use purebred milk cows which
are bred for production and which
have proper points, such as deep I'D
der, well-spaced teats, broad tanks,
deep abdomen, etc.
3. Feed only warm milk while calves
are young. Gradually begin feeding
proper grain after the second month.
Do not allow them too much grass.
Give plenty of pure water, and never
allow exposure to rain or extreme cold
wind.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

is sometimes the cause Of many live
stock losses in the early spring, The
green feed is sparse and contains so
small all amount Of food substance
that 1t is necessary for an animal to
travel great distances to gather daily
approximately IS pounds of succulent
LEAKAGE, which is an equivalent to 16
pounds Of dry hay.
When the difference in yield and nu-
trutive value of the forage, in favor
Of the less-frequently grazed areas, is
taken into account, it is clear that fire.
quent cropping is an extravagant and
wasteful practice. Furthermore, about
IS per cent of a bunch grass cover
harvested four times in a season is
killed out at the end >of the third
year, thus subjecting the soil to vary
ing degrees of depletion through
erosion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

hard made her home with her sons, o.
D. at Barberton and H. D. on the old
homestead. Baptized in infancy by
the Rev. ]. w. Hamm, and reared in
strict accordance with the teachings
of the Master, she was confirmed at
the age of fifteen at Emanuel Re-
formed church near Doy1estown, COM
monty known as the High church.
Here she remained, faithful men,
Der until her removal to Wadsworth
when her membership was transferred
to Trinity Reformed church, of
which she was faithful member un-
til the end of her life.
She leaves to mourn her two sons;
two brothers, Joseph Long of Wads-
worth and David Long of Canton two
sisters, Mrs. Samuel Lucas and Mrs.
Harry Nolf Of Wadsworth; six grand
children, two great-grandchildren and
a host of other relatives and friends.
Interment was made in Woodlawn
cemetery, Wadsworth,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
BEST FEED FOR BABY CHICK
Careful Feeding Necessary in Order
Not to Upset Digestion or
to Check Growth.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Baby chicks should not be fed for
from "a to SO hours after Matching,
and will not suffer if given no feed
until the third day. The yolk Of the
egg which is absorbed by the chick
when Matching furnishes all the nour-
ishment required during that time.
After the third day they should be- fed
four or five times daily for the first
week or ten days, but they should be
given only what they will eat up clean
each time. Overlooking will do more
harm than underfeeding. Greater care
must be used not to overfeed young
chicks that are confined than those
that have free range, as leg weakness
is apt to result in those confined.
The first feed should consist of
johnnycake Or bard-boiled eggs mixed
with stale-bread crumbs or pinhead
oatmeal, using a sufficient amount of
the latter to make dry, crumbly mix
ture. These feeds or combinations of
feeds may be used with good results
for the first week; then gradually sub
stitute for one or two feeds daily a
mixture Of equal parts Of finely
cracked wheat, cracked corn, and pin
head oatmeal or hulled oats, to which
may be added small quantity Of
broken rice, millet, rapeseed, and char
coal, If obtainable. This mixture
makes an ideal ration, say poultry spe-
cialists in the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. II corn cannot
be had, cracked kafr corn, rolled or
hulled barley may be substituted. A
commercial chick feed containing a
variety of grains may be used instead,
II desired, and can be bought from
most feed dealers.
How to Make Johnnycake.
Corn meal, pounds.
Infertile eggs (tested out from sittings
or from an incubator), 6.
| Baking soda, tablespoonful.
Mix with milk to make a stir batter
| and bake thoroughly.
| Note. - When infertile eggs are not
available, use double quantity of bak-
ing soda and add one-half pound Of sifted
meat scrap.
When the chicks are from 10 to II
days old dry-growlng mash com.
posed Of the following should be
4 given:
| 2parts, by weight. Of bran.
2parts middlings.
part corn meal
1-2 part, or 10 per cent. sifted meat scrap
| When the chickens are 8 or 10 weeks
old, add part Of ground oats and in
crease, the meat scrap to- ! part. This
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
LIVE
STOCK
DEPLETION Of, RANGE GRASS
Injury Caused by Premature Grazing
and Lack of Utilization of
Forage Crop,

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Range depletion is due in a large
measure to premature grazing and to
lack Of uniform utilization Of the for
age crop, investigations now being car
ried on at the Great Basin experiment
station by grazing specialists in the
forest service of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture show. These
experiments, which have been con-
Quoted over four-year period, have
been for the purpose of ascertaining
just how certain range bunch grasses
are affected by different systems Of
grazing.
1t was found that the yield of violet
wheat grass when removed by cutting
once in a season, at the time the seed
crop matured, was four and two
tenths times as large as when it was
removed four times in a season and
three and eight-tenths times as large
as when herbage was removed twice
in the season.
Native bronze grass, on the other
hand, yielded six times as much when
harvested twice during the season,
but the yield from one cutting was
three and three-tenths times as much as
when 1t was removed four times. This
means in range revegetation that the
grass native there must be taken into
consideration and a system Of grazing
used that Is suitable to 1t.
The experiments also showed the
striking difference in water content
in herbage as the season advances. In
the LEAKAGE Of the violet wheat grass
harvested once in a season, just before
seed maturity, the water content aver.
aged Al per cent. Plants grazed twice
late in the season, contained an aver.
age moisture content of 81 per cent
while plants cropped four times in a
season contained an average of 7e
per cent Of water. Early in the spring
the young LEAKAGE may contain as
much as IS per cent of water. This
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
The Type Of Animal That Ia Gaining
Popularity Because Of the "Better
Sires-Better Stock" Campaign.

The Type Of Animal That Ia Gaining
Popularity Because Of the "Better
Sires-Better Stock" Campaign.
would do, and in fact better, because
the resulting offspring are better. The
association bulls are of better quality
than the ordinary run of sires private-
ly owned, and their daughters are apt
to be better-producing cows.
Even this does not tell the whole
story. After an individually owned
sire has been used for about two years
it is usually necessary to get new
one. In eight years, therefore, these
Pennsylvania farmers, II they owned
their bulls separately, would have to
provide themselves with four times
296 bulls, or 1,1S4; whereas in the bull
associations at the end Of two years
they simply move each bull to another
herd. The original 93 bulls, If they
all live and do well, can be used for
the whole eight years. There is quite
difference between the cost Of 93
bulls and that Of 1,1S4, to say nothing
Of the difference in their usefulness.
The members Of bull associations
sometimes pay less and always re-
ceive more for their money than cow
owners who go it alone.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
RED CROSS NOTES

Do you IelneIlDer tne Qellgntfu!
Red Cross exhibit of conservation gar
mehts which was held in the park,
that pretty June day, and how we
Oh'd and Ah'd at the cunning little
garments which ingenious hands had
fashioned from odd bits of cloth, from
sugar sacks-from any scrap material.
And on that very day, in Paris, Rose
Wilder Lane was penning an informal
appeal, which appears in the Red
Cross Bulletin of July II, in which she
repeats the story which Mr.. Bakeman,
of the Red Cross, in Vienna, told in
formally, when he came to Paris head
quarters pleadin gfor more garments
for babies. Mr.. Bakeman was talk
ing with doctor in a Vienna clinic,
the week before Miss Wilder writes,
and the doctor was begging for cloth
ing for babies, hundreds of whom are
brought naked into his office. While
the ywere talking about this same sad
condition, a woman entered, holding
hidden in her shawl her three-months
old baby. The baby's only garment
was a diaper, an old rag which had
been washed and rewashed until it
was falling to pieces. The doctor re-
moved the rag, and at the conclusion
of the examination of the baby, the
mother started to wrap the child up in
the same rag again, but the doctor re-
fused to permit her to put it on the
child again. The mother stood help.
less, and tears ran down her cheeks
81 have to" she said. 1T is the only
piece of cloth have" But while she
was speaking, she had an idea, such as
only stricken mother could have
she removed her petticoat and wrap
ped it about the baby, and went OF
her way. The only clothing remain.
ing on the mother was the thin calico
dress she wore, and the shawl in
which she hid the baby's nakedness
And Mr.. 'Bakeman says that is rather
typical incident. And the Vienese
mothers, all of them so grateful for
the garments which they receive from
America that they weep when ther
are handed them-these mothers are
not of the poor classes" of Vienna,
not all of them. They are wives of
doctors, lawyers, professional and
business men.
Try to picture what this means and
then see if it doesn't help you to find
something in your piece Bag, or an
unused wardrobe, which can be made
into garment for the children of
these afflicted countries. Have you
little ball of yarn left from Mary's
gay sweater? Make a jacket or a
pair of bootees and send them to the
Red Cross. Is there piece of ten
mis- or canton flannel, or two or three
pieces? Make gown for a baby and
send it to the Red Cross.
Work which is shipped now will not
reach it's destination before the 1st
Of December. Every minute Of delay
means hours of suffering, and remem-
Der that the children are not to blame.
Is it fair to visit the sins of the fathers
upon them, so far as it is in Our power
to prevent it? Who are we, to Judge.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
PUREBRED CATTLE PAY BEST
North Carolina Breeder Finds 1t Wise
Plan to Use Best Animals
for Production.

"Animals that will grow when we'll
fed are the ones that help the bank
account. l have small dairy, and I
find 1t pays to get the best animals for
breeding or production. am very
glad to see the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture help the farmers
and stockmen to weed out the runts,
and get better sires and have profit
able live stock. Letter to the De-
partment Of Agriculture from North
Carolina Livestock. Owner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
GRAZING IS CHEAPEST FEED
Those Who Have Permanent Pastures
Should Conserve Them to
Best Advantage.

Grazing fs,the cheapest feed for live
stock. Those who have permanent
pastures should conserve them by
grazing only a limited number of ami
mails and conserving the grass to the
best possible advantage. .s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
POULTRY NOTES.

Don't expect 200-egg pullets from
1O0-egg hens. Remember that like
begets like"
Keep lime always in,reach, plenty Of
gravel o. grit and good dry dust
bath for the fowls.
Ygs "a. 4 3s
Excessive fatness leads to q suspen-
sion Of egg production and predisposes
to certain kinds Of disease.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
BEST FEED FOR YOUNG PIGS
Little Porkers Should Begin ID Eat
Grain and Green Feed When
Three Weeks Of Age.

At the age OF three weeks the young
pigs should begin to eat grain and
green feed. a creep may be provided
for them In which 70 placed d trough
with q little slop Or shelled corn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

A bald-headed man has to be mighty
sensible under 1t not to be sensitive
over IT.
Nowadays no woman goes around
with poor complexion If she has
money enough to afford a better one.
Women do not do the actual propos-
Ing. But they see to 1t that the way is
made easy for men to do 1t.
On the other hand, sometimes a man
has nothing to say about subject be-
cause he knows all about 1t.
Any old-fashioned woman can tell
you that bakers bread is nothing but
crust and blowholes.
Maybe II government Jobs were as
hard to hold as they are to get. our
taxes might be reduced considerably.
A woman has to be pretty fat when
she can resist the temptation to get into
princess gown.
Friend wife gets so used to owning
the house all week that she can't help
getting mad when friend husband ev-
licences a sense Of proprietorship on
Sundays.
A lot of old hypocrites expect the
church to give them asbestos souls In
return for the money they donate.
If men understood women the way
women understand men. the women
would have to do all the chasing.
A whole lot Of people marry merely
because Of the fact that marriage Is
customary
Copyright. 1919
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17
PIONEERS DE LUXE

From the New York Tribune.
TIN the days Of tho old frontier the
prairie schooner was a familiar eight.
q Broad-whesled, sturdy-framed canvas
topped, 1t lurched and bumped over
pioneer trails. drawn by oxen or ponies
or mules. 1t carried the household goods
few In number, as a rule-and a supply
of food, limited to the barest necessities.
The men carried rifles and trusted to
the presence of game for their supply OF
meat. Frequently the grown-ups walked
the greater part of the way to save the
teams.
Progress was slow-10 to Is miles day,
with occasional longer stretches, general
ly determined by the location of water
holes There were streams to be forded,
with the dangers of quicksands. There
were mudholes to bog down the wagons.
On the plains wood was scarce, and wa
ter often bad to the taste. For endless
days the caravans plodded toward an
unchanging Observation-Disclosures Of miles
Of dull. flat land, as unbounded as an
ocean.
But the lure of the beyond goaded them
ever forward. Whatever the dangers OF
the moment. there was the ever present
dream of the trails end In the desert
they thought Of the forest streams.
When game was scarce, they talked OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
| NH II LILLIAN JAMES held that we
| WNW can always do more than we
v think we ara ahla IN do

rioIu the Fnlladelpnia Public Ledger.
NH II LILLIAN JAMES held that we
| MW can always do more than we
think we are able to do.
The late tom" shevlin. Yale football
player and coach, waxed eloquent on
that subject to his pupils. III you
think you can't the football field is no
place for you"
1t was favorite theory of Mr.. shev-
lin that we are or we aren't, we do or
we don't, and that's all there is to 1t.
Oceans of talk cannot cover up a fail
ure. All that an employer wants to
know Is whether the goods were deliv
cred or not Excuses do not matter.
Everywhere are people who are only
half alive-only half doing their work
barely passing understanding through
like scholboy in an examination, with
a mark Just high enough to qualify.
Forever we have to fight our own in
ertia. When we speak of being the vic
Tins of circumstances, we misuse the
word circumstances 1t is not the
things standing around" us, as the
word signifies, but the things indwell-
| ing-the bad habits whose hold is SO
tenacious--that hold us back and pulp
US down. and keep us from realizing
the fullness of the promise of our youth.
| We talk of seeing life" and when
we say that what do we mean? We
mean a loafer's definition of pleasure;
we mean luxurious trifling. frivolity
and hamilton.
| Seeing life" might mean visiting a
steel MILL or watching the building of
ships or hats or locomotives, but in
stead we use the word to indicate some
sort of Stunning" expedition, in high
life or low.
You're missing the best of your life"
some tempter urges, pointing the way
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17

the fat cattle they would raise in rich.
green fields. AS the storms attacked
them. they pictured the quiet homestead
in pleasant. sheltered valley ana
pushed on
Not so tho modern carayaneraL Tho
prairie schooner has been replaced by
the Ford and the trailer. The gun has
given way to the butcher shop, and the
flour sack to the bakery. Tho caravan
Of 12S families that are about to leave
Brooklyn for Idaho by auto will not sur
fer from lack OF water. Few dangers and
discomforts will beset them In place or
pioneer paths they will have motor
roads. and instead of plodding for months
in dust and loneliness, they will speed
along toward their destination chattering
of punctures and spare parts and the
price of gasoline. For the lonely camp
fire they will substitute the village
movies. In place Of isolation they win be
In constant touch with their friends ana
relatives back East by mail and tele-
graph.
But their objective is the same. Like
the souatters of the early days, they seek
new homes in new country. Their
dreams are of pleasantly watered farms
in the west. where they may start life
anew. under favorable circumstances.
AS in days of old Horace. still the call
Is Go West. young man."