davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
Red Cross Officer
Tours District In
Interest Of Relief

81 Louis. Nov. s.-Edward Stuart.
newly appointed national Director Of
Disaster Relief Service Of the Amcrl.
can Red Cross. Is making n tour OF
the Southwestern Division In conneo.
tlon with the disaster relief work
done IN that Division In the last
twelve months. according 20 informa.
tlon just given out at the Southwest
ern Division headquarters here.
Mr.. Stuart went first TO Pueblo
where ne relief and rehabilitation
work Ia a-Idlnt to the flood Of last
June IL almost completed. and from
there will visit San Antonio and
other points recently struck by dis
aster. TIE Southwest has been par
ticularly hard hit in the last three
years by disaster. and for that reas'
on the new Director OF Disaster
Relief decided TO make tour OF
inspection OF this Division before
visiting other Divisions. II Is stated.
Mr.. Stuart has returned recently
from France where he was a men,
her OF the Rockefeller Commission
for the Prevention OF Tuberculosis
in France and Acting Chief of the
Division of Public Health Instruc-
tlon of the League OF Red Cross So
cieties at Geneva, Switzerland Being
an engineer by profession and a
graduate Of the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology, he entered the
service Of the Red Cross in 1915 as
sanitary engineer with a committee
combating typhus epidemic in Ser
bia. In 1867 he was in charge Of
the American Red Cross relief 0per-
ations in the Balkans, conducting
negotiations with the Central Powers
and organizing relief work in the
occupied Serbian territory. Return
ing to America he was sent as
member of the American Red Cross
expedition engaged in disaster re-
lief work in Guatemala in 1918, and
later was commissioned a Captain in
the Cavalry Corps of the United
States Army and sent by the general
staff on a special mission to the
Macedonia front as Sanitary Advisor
to the Serbian army and govern
ment. While on that mission he was
promoted to the rank of major, and
was discharged from the army in
June, 1919.
Following tour of the eight Di-
visions of the Red Cross in the
United States he will return to the
national Red Cross headquarters in
Washington, d. c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
BOIL WEEvIL BE
DISCUSSED HERE
BY GOV. SPEAKER
Agricultural Department Sends ts'
per, with Movies to AID rradi.
cation: Meet Here at Rlslio
November 10.

Boll wccvIl eradication will BE-
discussed by ]. A. Taylor. govern
meni cxpcrt At meeting 10 b.
held here November n. according Il
information from the county farm
agents office.
Arrangements 10 hold the meeting
In the Rlalto theatre beginning at
1890 o'clock In the afternoon of
November is we're completed ihin
morning by ]. W. Conner. secretary
of the Chamber Of Commerce. aud
Walter =. McrrcIl. manager of the
theatre. The lecture will be Illus.
lrated with moving pictures. ar.
Taylor II connected with the u. $.
Department Of Agriculture station At
Tallulah. In.
lie will speak at waurIka on No
vcmbcr n: ComancIe. November
n: Duncan. November ic: MARROW.
November IL; I.awton. November ~;
Apache. November q: Anadarko.
November 22; Walters. November
g: and Temple. November p.
. Arrangements for these lectures
were made through the efforts Of
Congressman l.. NJ. Gensman.
That boil weevil does not lay
oggs In cotton stalks which may lie
dormant for some time. Is the infor-
nation from A. +. Houston. county
farm agent. The eggs are laid only
In the squares OF cotton. he says.
although the insect itself harbors
in cotton stalks or other places
where II will be protected from the
weather.
A few days ago Grady county
farmer sent a cotton stalk which
had been punctured and in which
eggs were deposited. to c. Il. San
born. state entomologist, and Mr..
Sanborns reply Is as follows:
"The eggs which have been de.
posted in these stalks are the eggs
Of an insect belonging to the grass
hopper family The bug is commonly
known as the SNOWY tree cricket
and technically known as Oecanthus
nlveus. There IS only one crop of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
FARM FIRE LOSSES REACH
TWENTY MILLIONS YEARLY

Saltwater, Nov. 9.-Farm fires cost
about $20,0O0,000 a year-$1S,1G6,710
in 1918. OF the fires that year 33
per cent were from causes classed as
preventable, 81 per cent from partly
preventable causes, and 30 per cent
unknown but believed to have been
largely preventable. With inadequate
fire-fighting equipment on farms,
fires are hard to control. Prevention
is the best way to deal with them
Defective chimneys and flues took
toll to the extent of $1,962, ,O31;
sparks on roofs, $1,1S1,171; careless
use of matches by smokers and
others, s1,O71,9S7; petroleum and its
products, $7S2,O67; and stoves, fur
naces, boilers and other pipes, 1884,
96S. The largest item listed as partly
preventable is lightning, $3.9SS,s50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

before tho days of anllsop,ic sur
TaFy New York doctors feared TO
perform operations In old hospitals
sLeFo germs lnfled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

N raspberry and blackberry plants,
The egrn pancsnroa sometimes Gauss
the plants to become maiformai
and unable 20 function properly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

yellow. blue and green arc the
frcdominatlnE eoloFs Of tho tile
roofs of Old peklnE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

Scientists say that four foot
seam Of coal contains enough am
n.ium sulphate to fertilize to land
above it for 500 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

The first operation under anes-
thetic was performed at the Mas
sachusetts General hospital aboue 20
years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
PACKERS SERVE NOTICE
OF WAGE CUT AT ONCE


BY United Press.
Chicago. Nov. 9.-Notice was
served on the packer employees of
the country today that wages be re-
duced Immediately. The packers in.
formed the company's unions of o
desire to open negotiations at one,
to arrange a wage cut.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

The store of Chilli saltpeter is be-
ing rapidly drawn out, 1,740,OOO tons
CT it being exported in 1901.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

Norwegian dairymaids live all
summer alone while watching cows
" highland grass slopes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

Malta fever, so troublesome to
soldiers in the Mediterranean area
was transmitted by goats milk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

theso per year They pass the wln'
Ter In al kinds u weed stalks ~
well az cotton stalks. They rem TO
do no Injury except 10 the eannf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

The scientist Jolly calculated that
water formed on the earth about
60 million years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

Transmittal OF malarial fever was
discovered by Kilburn and Theobald
Smith, American surgeons, In 1892
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

Chinese merchants import thou
sands of tons of used newspapers
for wrapping packages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
The father Of Rembrandt, the
painter. was miller and his wife
was the daughter of a baker.

Infants three weeks old have been
known to hold themselves by the
hands for two and a half minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

After July /. 1922, use Of white
phosphorous matches will not be per-
mitted In Japan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09

Radium is believed to undergo a
spontaneous change whereby it be
comes lead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
worth Trying.

When you feel nervc1s and de-
spondent take dose of Chamber
Iain's Tablets. They will move your
bowels, cleanse and invigorate your
stomach and make you feel fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
nay CAPS SAVE THEIR COST
N PROTECTION FROM RAIN

Hay caps can be- used to advantage
1n many farms In the eastern hllf
Of b United States. to keen rain
from wouinE huy In cocks. II is
pointed out in Farmers Bullotin s57
"f tHo United States department OF
agriculture.
IN the corn belt where thousands
OF iarmorH nro growing small acre
ages al Alfalfa ana beginning 60
r' ti2' tho great value 81 this crop.
ihr u"y % hay oHps would largely
ohriat" tho diuiculty o e~xporleur-
ed n cutting th" FIRST and Lass cut
ungi tn" Old methods used In
curing mixed timothy and clover hn,.
might 10" assured by tho use of hay
caps
ln the south. whore the weather Is
RAINY 10 Jorge part Df tho time during
Zoo long hnNing season. ~. hay can
H 900 especially valuable addition tu
nav making equipment. Alfalfa. also
h'IfliH and johnson grass mlN.d huv
arc 'ut from three 90 five times IL
N,JI Ono the south aud 70 great deal
ui hus "' inferior quality lbs mad,
49, q result Of irving - cure hy ordi.
nary methods In this section hay
caps have been used 60 good adj
vantage. especially with legume nav
grown Tor market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Pecos Valley Sheep
Men Fix Wages of
Herders at SIS

Al 90 meeting ct the l'o'us valley
Wool Growers association l,ld 900
Roswell Iu uEI.'Iuru. wIs IIud, tiN
IHE D. maximum Was" ilr lrrl,rF.
.uuE. ,IU. after ,Iuly o. ht $50 %
month. l WIS rlsu ed that mo-
#h-,pmHu would rlyr u,rder more
than s.. uuvHuC, money 200 unF
fiHI, Zoo order Geo urrN"ui one h,rd"r's
curing advance Wuuvy if'fN more
fUtU ono sh%'ruurn 600 % 'IW Do As
UuiufIlu mad, arrangements With
fH. Chamber of DumW'r., whereby
20 register viii Dee kent 100 the cham
N.r of CONF MERGE boz which fNt sheep
ruJn Viii register his name. tE' nam"
OFF the h.rdrr fu whom 20" money is
advanced. ih, amount advanced an !
tNr date When % Huu"rmuu ad-
yuu.us money tu O. hrrl'r b." may
.lII uU tho chamber uf Commerce
and ..u DO frIf nrrd,r I.. already
accepted muu.E lrUm Htf'r Hh"Dp-
mHr Tu. new system. 90 uroprrk
followed OUT hg AN a]GrruU'u VIII
du much fu prevent rh, lu]pu. alton oL
nI,uH., muu,N fNuf has been ut such
Frequent occurrence 300 Oh. past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Cow Bought for $50 Is Now World
Champion; Produced $1,000 Pounds of
Milk in Year for a New Record

Bella Pontiac. n pure bred Hol-
stein COW o. tho new champion butter
COW ~ the world For six years this
honor has rested with Duchess sky
lark Ormsby. the great row owned by
SENATOR Hncitney of Minnesota. With
her wonderful production ~ 1506.as
UH. OF butter la one year. Thp new
fiti. holder .g uu nbHvur" Canadian
cow owned hy q practically unknown
breeder. AIR =. a. Barron of ontario.
The uyw high mark is 1855 lbs. OF
huttor from 21.0O0 lbs. Of milk And
connected with this new record IL q
frai. humnn-lutrrcst story.
Mr Barron. who is sin r. young
man In hia twentics. started farm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

inE n few years ago without farm
inC experience and with limited imam
cin The local banker had
a lot 81 faith In the gritty. young
nan however and one dns ,ullcd him
into his office and info.me1 him that
u N" would buy n Few hrnd Of pure
bred cattle. the bank would back him.
He took the plunge ana among his
purchases was Bella Pontiac. She
frVshvncd as "a four-yraf. old and FIN
ished that ear under government In
spected lost with 20. i2s lbs OF milk
ana i.OiS lbs. OF butter. Aitrf heing
dry only % short time. she iroshrucd
again ~ started on her big years
Bella was housed In an ordinary
farm barn aud miltcl for times 4
DAY by the Young farmer Who's 3D.
rancc aid not permit of neglect Of
field work TO give supcrlafiyr utfen-
tions Co his COW " Mas 70 farmers
test under farm conditions rll the way
through Her production VARIED from
lOf2i Tbs. fat IN July her fiIHt month,
to 1243 ns. In Novemh.r. her hest
month. and in the following March
she produced lgiA 50 lbs fHt Thr
last 81 the silugr had th'n io,n Ted
and. Joe spite uf an Increased allow
auco uf roots. tho TAT dropped tu sl.5s
lbs aud 1881 lhH IN April md Mu
tftlA lhfllluf NhH nNillsNN Nf hNi-
iiunnl iu her breeding huf Dc iH good
producing stun uli thc way through
Her sire. Pauline p'rH Pontiac. o. re-
brother ct Calamity SNOW Pontiac.
gNFI1 ihH. miik aud t.2t0 lha butter
On 20 ytnr. the third highest butter
record lu canada. Materially. Bella
claims zee grand site une Of tho great
transmitting slrcH ut thr breed, Brook
bank Butter Bhron. with ~ tested
daughters. one OF thpm former cam
udiun champion and tho first 80 10.
cow in canada The nhstnrc or the
ultra fashionable from the ncw cham
piun's breeding may Wen serve as n
stimulus to other ambitious breeders
who have we'll bred cattle but moth
Ing superlativc.
ln the meantime. Nj Barron has
been successful ln making % fow good
records with other members of his
small herd ~, has made somc good
.li,s. ilo ls not so hard pressed as
h' was when bis banker advised him
fu get good sio,k or quit lie b. In n
position tu ,huu-- between settling
BELLA ana h,i two daughters CT of
keeping ul three auh d~rVcluNiug a
gurat herd ON this foundation. lie
has not yet had time, tp decide ~"
BE- too busy receiving congratulations
from both sides Of IA" international
boundary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
HEAyy FEEDING RESULTS
~ GOOD MiIk YIELDS

During The last two years q num-
her % he 'purebred Hnlffplna AT the
government farm at Beitsyilie. Md.
have been run on official test. IN
order 20 incfeafse their milk bieid
their rations were made decidedly
more liberal than those called FOR
by any nf the feeding standards. Dur
ing the milking period they received
daily about ~ pounds 81 alfalfa hay.
20 pounds corn siinrr. and AZ much
grain 49, they could clean ~ without
getting sick. they usually ate Rt rs TO
90 pounds % day Of grain mixture y.
They We're fed heavily also before
their calves were born: for 60 DAYS
or more before calying they usually
received about Is pounds OF grain
mixture 4. ~ pounds Of alfalfa hay.
n % pounds OF corn HiiaEe. a rn-
unn continuing approximately four
times as much protein aud two and
nne-half times a. much total nutri-
ment as no routine ration fed To-
the dry cows of the general herd.
The cpvs on test gave from 10. %
10 10000 pounds 81 milk w the yenr:
that ~. three 20 -four times a. much
nH most Of the cows In the general
herd. A part 81 this larrer yield ls
due To- the fact that the test COWS
were better bred. bat n part also ia
y ia the larger quantity OF feed
they consumed. say specialists 81 the
United states department 81 ngricui-
ture In charge OF the tests. How much
0f the Increased milk Yield To at
tribute TO each OF these factors ~ -
question or great practical Interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
DII, NOI,K smII.r

The whole flock should be- dipped
shortly after shcariug has been cum
pl"itd. when the weather IN usually
warm ana favorable. The sheep inst
shotn carry little dip ont OF the vat
ana most Of ia" ticks have gone over
TO The lambs, making II imperative
mat they be- dipped. Tel DAYS nfter
IA" flrst dipping. tho whole flock
'hould be- dipped again 10 get rid of
IN" ticks Matched from eggs that were
drpusiind before the first dipping. I'm
~" AUTUMN before tho warm davs
nave passed. careful examination
should Dee made for ticks and lice
again. and " any are present. tho
Whole flock should be dipped twice
ls before.
When the sheep are badly infest ed
WIN ticks IN winter or early spring.
" o. % good practice 10 shear. pro-
yldiuE warm quarters arr aynllnbl.
Many ~ he ticks are taken off with
On" WOO ANA The sheep destroy with
th'lr tn'ih most ~ those remaining
Ticks ana lice seldom prove fatal to
tn'ir hust and are such common pests
That flock wnD are unaware many
do. ~ "
sheen lice are white and Il
brown. having almost the same color
if th' SKIN Of N" sheep. Thcse nro
about on"-twcutlcth 81 an inch in
length, but because OF their color ar,
hard 10 soc. They are usually pres.
cnt in largest numbers on The back
Just behind tho shoulders. hut In bad
cases are on nearly an parts OF the
body. "
The sheep tick Is q Mat. hrownish
winEloss fly that lives by sucking me
bIond Of It's h0st-Farm Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
New Mexico Wool Growers
to Be Considered in
Choosing a Breed of Cattle
The Market for Dairy Products, Climatic and Other Conditions, ant
Breeds Kept in the Coraannity All Have
an Important Bearing.

In selecting the breed Of dairy cat
tie suited Tor his particular locality.
The farmer should give close consld-
Grafton to iva SOURCES 81 income from
this Kind Of stock say specialists ul
the bureau If animal Industry. United
states department Of agriculture. one
part at ihr Income b. represented rs
the sale Of products. either milk or
butter fat; ana the other cpmos from
the sale OF surplus stock OFTEN tine
latter may amount 90 q considerable
sum, oven though the herd D. cumpos-
ed Of grade Huiuala.
Another point that be should ben
In mind h that no single brood is
altogether superior tu HIl others 10
may excel IN certain features. but
not In all u is hest. therefore. 30
select the breed which comes the
nearest TO mccting che necessary con
diiloi.s.
several Nrihods 81 Bdylng NIk.
Most OF the milk sold IN towns aud
cities b. subject TO certain require
m"nts ~ 10 quality among which
are standards fpr the htutrr Ia uud
Wllk solids. For much milk. pay.
mont b. based upon quantity or weight
Without special reference tn hut-
tot-fut content nhoy. ihr legal stand
ard. l.ornl requirements drlrr great
~ as ~ IA" content uf butter iat aui
colds
MANY ch"pfp factories. aud also
nome t-urd"naa'ira liiv tio milk uu
The weight basis. provided 30 certain
minimum standard Dr. reached. Et.
GENTLY Do hns become mGth muir ruIu
mon among buyers tn purchase milt
upon the insis Of butter Cat content
This b1sis Us h"lnE adopted mons
fargo dealers iu cities and DO uu-
doubleday Be- much iaircr method than
the HtIuiuut-Wr Eht HyHftm. NI trvum-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

OF NEW MEXICO AT ITS MtEI-
ING HELD JUNE . AND 10 1891,
Issued THE FOLLOWING on.
GENERAL DIPPING ORDER.
June 10. 1921.
In compliance with an order pre-
muiRatcd by the Sheep Sanitary
Roard ~ New Mexico. at O meeting
held NJ Albuquerque. New Mexico.
June sth and 10th. 1891, you are
hereby advised that on and after
June 10. 1871 all sheep In the state
Of Now Mexico or which mai enter
the STATE thereafter. must he deiiv-
cred at dipping plants and dipped
unc"r b supervision Of n state or
Federal Inspector on or before Octo-
Der 81, 1891.
Also that an bucks run ny their
owners md not hcing herded IN n
community or public buck herd, are
required I o he dipped once within
thirty DAYS before entering the eve
herds ana that all community or pub
lie buck herds be required to din
twice, ten 10 fourteen DAYS apart, the
second dipping to he within ten days
Of the distribution ~ the herds to the
various M
To comply with thir order All sheen
must be dipped In % dip made from
lime and sulphur or nicotine. pre-
pared IN accordance with The rules
and regulations of the Federal Bu-
reau 81 Animal Industry and this
Board.
on and after June 10Th. 1921, the
date upon which this order becomes
effective. no sheen shall be dipped.
or driven or otherwise moved
10 other Uoints within the State or
beyond the boundaries Of New Mex
leo unless ACCOMPANIED by n dipping
showing that such sheep
have been dinncd in accordance with
the above order This order does
not apply To sheen going into Colo.
RADIO for grpyine purposes FOR the
summer months
The attention of sheep owners II
directed to Section go. Chapter q.
1915 c~odiflcntion, which makes II the
duty OF any person. firm or
ton owning or having under their
control any sheen. to- Immediately re-
port The existence ~ any Infection IN
floCka.
MIGUEL A. GONZALES.
President.
j. y HOBEnTSON.
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

the norm. with ~ long winters. diff
fcreut resisting qualities nro needed
ns romnnrcd with The almost tropi-
oal heat in the aouth"rn parts of the
country.
~ dairy cattle have attained cnusid-
erabi" prominence. namely. the Ayt-
shire Guernsey, Holrtein-Ftlosiau and
Icfaav. Tnesr breeds have Been do
yelon-d carefully Tor o. long timo Tor
the purp0sr Of dairy production. and
in consequence each transmits IT,
characteristics with regularity 10 IT,
offspring Ccrfnin distinct features
Distinguish each breed from tho 9TH
prs hut al po-srss ability as milk
producers There iH. OF cuurse ron
siderable variation ln The character
isfict of individuals Within each breed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Runt Animals Are
A Loss to Growers
OF Live Stock

Tho question WHY Is N unt @" has
been answered by hundreds OF ,iv"-
stock ruisrtH who have filled in aud
returned -questlonnalrc reports sent
out lN the United States department
cot agriculture. These reports
nearly u Thousand of them show
tLut Inferior breeding. poor feeding.
uud parHHlttt ur. the thIer principal
,alisc. ct und,rsi2vd ANA under
i"N'lup'd animals. In fact, about
4l p-r cent OF T%UHtiHt= b. tiareshl"
tY th"sr factors. All uf these factors
uur under the control uf breeders ur
took tais'rs who iy controlling them
t.u In n large degree eliminate runtH.
which according tu the reports. ROM
.titute Z per cent OF an farm animals.
The information gained from thu
reports iH of much Interest aud value
tp livestock uwuors. department
.u'tlulifts consider u dependable, FOR
pa" replies havv been received from
u lufE' proportion OF farms on the
accredited herd lIHt ChuvinE cattle
&c." from tuhrrcuIusisl. ana most OF
tu" remainder urv from FARMS whose
owners are cooperating with the de-
pgltmcut ui agriculture % itatr
agricultural colleges iu tho better
sites better stock campaign. Tho,
WHO answered the -uucstiuuuuirc ate,
therefor. interested boo tu, control OF
disease and The Improvement ln pual-
u.s. of domestic uulmah. and. in gen.
''Hl 90" Progressive livestock uW uyrH
The Causes uf R%untin"Ss.
ln addition to On" three pfincI pal
.Iuhfa of runtin"ss previously men
'I"u'd, th" reports ahow that there
Hrr numerous other contributing
causes A summary Of the opinions
from 5s3 livestock owners show that
20" principal causes OF Tunty live
.tuDk are. inferior breeding. SIG