davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23
EXIT UNCLE TOM.

The Bishops Council of the. A. M.
E. church, which met in Chicago,
took strong stand against race
prejudice and acclaimed the ministry
of today as "banded together and
standing four square on the race
question, and sounded the death
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-23
The SIN or SILENCE

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
guillotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

One Of the biggest savers Of time,
strength, and labor In the kitchen Is
the sink. Yet many women are strug-
Cling along with none at all or. at
best. n poor and badly placed one.
The following suggestions In regard
to sinks are given by household spe-
cialists OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture
The size of the family and OF the
kitchen must determine the size OF the
sink. but short sink with ample
table and shelf room near II may be
more convenient than long sink.
Two smaller sinks, one for the table
dishes near the dining room and the
other for general use In the kitchen.
are very convenient.
No Cracks or Square Corners.
The material should be the best
available. Donabsorbent Of grease az
well ms OF moisture and there should
be no cracks or square corners to In
crease the work Of keeping II clean.
A wooden sink. even when II receives
an annual coat OF paint. will absorb
moisture and grease which attract In
sects, and Is likely to be swarming
with bacteria and TO "sour" and have
an Unpleasant odor. Even drainboards
Of wood are not recommended unless
they have a waterproof finish Of var
nish. oil, or paint. II wooden sink
Is necessary, II In better to have II
metal lined. provided the sheets OF
metal. which Is usually tin, zinc. gal
vanized iron, copper or lead. are
soldered where they are Joined and
all parts OF the sink. including the
tops OF the sides, are covered with the
metal. so that there Ia no chance for
the wood TO absorb moisture. Another
plan Is to have a cement sink built
into a wooden frame and lined with
sheet copper or tin.
Iron sinks of good quality are su-
perior to wooden ones. since they do
not absorb grease or moisture and are
durable. They are easily kept clean
II smooth (and they will soon wear
smooth. but they have the disadvan-
tage OF neither showing dirt nor pro
claiming their cleanliness. Unless
the front Ia protected by a strip OF
wood. the dresses and aprons Of the
worker are likely to become stained
with iron rust.
A soapstone or q slate sink Is dur
able. but sometimes becomes uneven
with wear. and II this happens much
brushing and scrubbing are required
to remove the sand and grease that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
SUPERIOR QUALITIES
OF HOMEMADE BREAD
Most Appetizing Of Foods When
Ono Is Hungry.


Good home made bread In about the
most appetizing Of foods when one IL
hungry. but there are many kinds Of
home made bread. Some Is good, some
10 bad. and some Indifferent. Which
kind do you maker II you don't know,
Judge II by the following description
Of a good loaf given by the home eco
Monies kitchen OF the United States
Department Of Agriculture:
Good bread Is porous and contains
q large number Of holes or cells, all
Of which are Of about the same size
and shape. II Ii better for some rea-
sons to think Of II as mass Of tiny
bubbles made Of -four and water and
hardened or fixed In shape BY means
Of heat. This calls attention not only
to the size Of holes or cells, but also
to the character OF walls Of the cells,
which In good bread are always very
thin.
A loaf Of bread should be light In
weight, considering its size, and should
have a symmetrical form and an I'M
broken, golden-brown crust. The crust
should be smooth on top and should
have a certain luster. to which the
term bloom" has been given.
The loaf as a whole. the crust and
the crumb. should be elastic. The
loaf, II pressed out Of shape. a. II
often Is when slices are cut from II,
should regain Its form when the pres
sure IL removed. Bits Of the crust,
n bent a little between the 6ngers
should show the same power to 70
bound. as should also the cut surface
Of the loaf II pressed.
The crumb should be creamy white
In color and should have . sheen"
which may be compared with tho
bloom Of the crust. This sheen can
best be seen BY looking across . slice
rather than directly down into Il The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
NET PROFIT OF zoe ON TOBACCO
WILL RAISE POTATOES NOW

There is one garden plot in the
Southeast part of Lexington that this
spring will raise potatoes rather than
tobacco. The desire Of the owners IS
not 50 much to make a large profit,
but to make at least some profit.
During 1920 a tobacco crop was
tried as an experiment and man
was hired to raise it on the fifty
fifty basis. The weed was carefully
attended to and Friday the crop, con-
sisting Of forty pounds and represent
ing a lot Of work, was taken to
market.
After bids were received and the
crop was sold, there remained a net
profit Of twenty cents. OF this
amount the tenant received ten cents
and the two owners ten cents, or five
cents each. And what can anyone
buy with a nickel?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

by Farm Demonstration and spca
Investigator

Roberts.
Some Lessons Cleaned from Indi-
ana Poultry Demonstration
Farms--L. l.. Jones Sec. lndi-
ana Poultry Association.
HOO am. Chapel:
Address-Dr. Campbell, Cincinnati.
1:30 pm. Pavilion;
Meeting of the Kentucky Swine
Breeders Association.
The Pure Bred Hog Business and
Its Relation to the Swine Indus
try-w. J. Carmichael, Secretary
National Swine Growers Asso-
citation, Chicago.
Diseases of Swine-Dr. Dimock.
Does the Soybean Produce Soft
Pork ?-E. J. MILFORD.
Address - James f. Downing,
Springfield, Illinois.
1870 pm. Agricultural Building:
Meeting of the Kentucky Poultry
Association.
Benefits of a State Poultry Associa-
toni. L. Jones, Secretary OF
Indiana Poultry Association.
Round Table Discussion.
900 am. Pavilion:
Care and Repair of Tractors.
1000 am. Laboratory:
100 am. Chapel:
Adddress-Dr. Campbell, Cincin-
natl.
1880 pm. Pavilion:
Tractor Implements.
2:30 pm. Laboratory:
Demonstration of Tractor lmple-
ments.
Special Session for Women, Friday,
February 4, 1921
$50 pm. Little Theatre:
The Value Of Proper Color and
Line in Dress for Women-Miss
Maybelle Cornell.
HOO am. Chapel:
Address-Dr. Campbell, Cincin-
natl.
200 pm. Little Theatre:
Musical Prelude-Prof. Lampert.
2.3O pm. Feeding Of Children a
National Problem-Miss Eichel-
berger.
3:f5 pm. Recitation.
$3.50 pm. The Care Of Children
DR.. Campbell, Cincinnati.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
CINCINNATI MARkErs.
Nay and Grain.


Corn-No. 3 white 7O672c. No. .
yellow 69971c, No. 4 mixed 650o6c.
No. 2 yellow 72073c.
Sound Hay-Tlmothy per ton 5000
26. clover mixed SCOOPS, clover SEQ
"a.
Oats-No. 2 white 46h @47c. No s
white 45048c, No. mixed 43944c.
wheat-No. 2 red $1.97@1.99. No. 3
red $194Q1. 90. No. red $1,000 1.94.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
Sac; centralized extras SOC, firsts ACC.
Eggs-Extra frsts sac. firsts SIC.
ordinary firsts 51c.
Live Poultry-BrOilers, 2 lbs and
under 42c. young chickens over 2 lbs
zoe; fowls 9 lbs and over 28c, under
Az lbs &c, ROSTERS 1Sc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good TO choice $50
eT5, fair to good $6.5O@S, common TO
fair S4G65O. heifers. good to choice.
$7.5O@S.5O, fair to good $6@7.5O, COM
mon TO fair SAGE, Gamers $2.5O4325,
stock helfers $5@S.
Calves to choice S1450Q15,
fair to good $l0@l 4.5O, common and
large S5@9.
Sheep-Good to choice $4.5095, fair
to good 1905, common $1.5OQ2O ;
lambs. good to choice sllQ11.5O, fair
to good S9@11.
Hogs-Heavy $9@9.5O. choice pack
ers and butchers $3.50, medium $9.5OV
10, common to choice heavy fat sows
sGQ725, light shippers $40. pigs (ll0
lbs and less) $7q0.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
TO PREVENT TAINTED BUTTER
churn Must Be Kept Sweet and Clean
at All Times-smaIi Brush
Quite Convenient

II proper care Is not exercised In
keeping the churn sweet and clean
the butter will be tainted, no matter
how well the milk and cream have
been cared for before churning be-
gins. A small brush Is convenient
article to use about the churn, as It
10 somewhat difficult to clean the cor
ners and joints with a cloth and II 10
these that hold particles Of milk and
cream and make breeding places for
microbes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
SWIMMING HOLE FOR DUCKS
While Not Considered Essential for
Growing Fowls, II 10 Wlss to
Provide This Feature.

While water to swim In IL no long
er regarded as essential for duck grow
ing. the fowls enjoy this feature 10
much that we have always considered
II wise to provide q small swimming
hole for them. However, In raising
young ducks for market they will fat
ten sooner without swimming. How
ever, they must have all the water
they want to drink and II should be
deep enough for them to immense their
heads in.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
BULL OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
eseauss Of Extensive influence on
Herd Animal Should Be Best
Breeder Can Purchase.

A COW is the dam OF but one calf In
the herd. but a bull 10 the sire Of all
the calves. Because Of his extensive
influence on the herd. the herd bull
should be Just as good as the new
breeder can possibly afford to buy. In
fact. the price Of the herd bull should
be Of far less consideration than the
price Of the COW. The buyer should
not be satisfied with q cheap bull. but
when he pays a good price he should
bug Q good bull.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
KITCHEN IS WORKSHOP

The kitchen In the workshop
In most farm homes. In II the
housekeeper and her helpers
prepare the food for the fam
lily. and from II as q center car
ry on most Of the other house
work.
More and better work can be
done In q well-lighted shop ar
ranged for the comfort and con-
venience Of the workers and
equipped with good tools than In
a dark shop where much time
must be spent In unnecessary
steps and energy wasted with
scattered equipment Business
men have found this a sound
principle, and II should be ap-
piled to the farm kitchen 70
that the housekeeper can do her
work more quickly and with the
least fatigue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

gather In the depressions when vege-
tables are cleaned, dishes washed,
etc. Like iron. they do not show
whether they are clean or not.
Enameled-iron sinks are smooth.
last well with careful use, and may
be easily kept clean. but they are
more expensive than iron. Porcelain
sinks are similar to the enameled
ones, but their price Is almost prohibit
tive. Perhaps the ideal plan. II cost
is not to be considered, would be 10
have an enameled or porcelain sink
for the tableware In the kitchen or the
pantry near the dining room and an
iron or soapstone sink for the heavier
kitchen ware.
The double sinks. with one basin FOR
washing and another for draining
dishes, are very convenient. but I'M
fortunately they are relatively erpen-
sive. A small sink with rubber
stopper for Its escape pipe may be
used as q dishpan.
The plumbing should be easy Of ac-
cess, and therefore II In better tha>
there should be no closet under the
sink. Hooks or shelves under the sink
or near II will accommodate every.
thing usually kept In the dark. often
musty "sink closet" OF older Kitchens
A "sink closet" can be kept sweet and
clean but II means extra work to do It.
Location Of Drain eosrda
II possible, there should be q wide
shelf or drain board on each side OF
the sink on the level with the rim OF
the latter. one to receive soiled dishes
and the other clean ones. Some house
keepers have these covered with zinc.
As In all other places where II In used,
the metal must be neatly fitted and
closely fastened down so as not 10
leave any chance for loose, rough
edges. or to provide breeding places
for insects or a lodging place for
grease and dirt. II there is no place
for permanent drain boards. sliding
or hinged shelves may he used:
right handed person usually holds the
dish In the left hand while washing
or wiping Il, and the dishcloth, dish
mop. or towel In the right hand.
Ia convenient. therefore. TO have the
dishes move from right to left as they
pass from dishpan to rinsing pan, and
from rinsing pan to drainer and tray.
This should be kept in mind. and pro
vision made for soiled dishes at the
right and for a drain board at the
left OF the sink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A small sink with a rubber stopper
for Its escape pipe may be used a. Q
dishpan.
With roast pork serve apple sauce.
mashed potatoes and green vegetable
peas. beans or spinach.
Celery. lettuce and other salad
plants. because eaten raw. must BE-
washed with the greatest care.
Sal soda In hot soap suds Is SPLEEN
did for removing grease from . gas
range. See that Il b thoroughly drk
afterwards
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
GET AFTER LICE VIGOROUSLY
Peculiar Fact That vsrsnln VIII In
fest Some Fowls In Floeks While
Others 90 Free.

II one Of a promising flock seems to
make slower progress In growth, has
a dull looking plumage and pale face
look for lice. II Is queer how lice
will infest some birds In q flock while
others seem practically free from It
Unless you get after them vigorously.
they will certainly stunt the bird.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
Select vigorous birdA

oSioSt Vi8ohvoS cAN~
Grow your own poultry feed.
Supply an abundance Of fresh va
ter.
Don't allow growing chicks b
crowd.
Goslings do not need feed until they
are "a to SO hours old.
Dispose Of the male birds not later
than June I. Market q better quality
Of eggs.
Young turkeys do not bring out OF
the shell so much unused yolk a. do
young chickens. hence they must b
fed earlier.
The heavier breeds. such as Rocks
and Reds. and Orpinstons, will not
take the perches a. readily a. Leg
horns and AnconaA
In the rearing Of chicks the essen
!ial thing 10 to keep chem growing
nsht along from the moment they
are Matched to the period Of maturity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27


agriculture In connection with the
Better Slres-Better Stock" cam
paign. Figures collected thus far In
dictate that more poultry Is kept on
farms In the United States than all
other livestock combined. and that
greater proportion Of the poultry Is OF
pure blood than any other kind Of
livestock.
The records also refute the frequent
assertion that most livestock raisers
take little interest in feathered stock,
leaving II largely to the women.
A Connecticut farmer who recently
enrolled In the "better shes movement
Is an example OF the interest Of meu
In improved poultry. He listed 80 cat.
tie and 1889 poultry-all Of pure
breeding. No other breeding stock
was kept on the farm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
Why Mr.. N. Windsor (R. ~ Put Up
with Rats for Years

Years ago got some rat poison. which nearly
killed our hne watch dog We put up with rats
until friend told me about Rat-Snap. IL surely
kills rats. though house. pets won't touch H." Rats
dry up and leave no smell. Prices. JSe. oSe. Sis.
Sold and guaranteed By
Porter Moore Drug Co.
Hensley q Davidson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
POULTRY
CACkLES
VALUE OF FeATHeReD STOCK
More Poultry Kept on Farms In Unit
ed States Than All Other Live
stock Combined.

Unusual interest In systematic poul-
try Improvement throughout the coun-
try Is apparent from reports received
BY the United States department Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
DAIRY
SKIM MILK RATION FAVORED
Greatest Gain In Weight Made When
Cali 10 Fed Large Quantities In
Daily Ration.

How much skim milk should he fed
to calves daily1
Results obtained thus far at the
dairy division experiment farm, Belts
vile, Md. Indicate that calves will
make the greatest gains In weight
when fed comparatively large quaint
ties Of skim milk daily tone-fifth Of
their body weight or all they will
drink. but that the most economical
gains are made on smaller quantities.
In an experiment to determine the
effect Of feeding various quantities Of
skim milk. 10 calves we're divided into
groups OF four calves each. These
groups were balanced ms nearly as pos.
sible with reference to breed and body
weight at birth One group was given
a daily ration OF one-seventh OF the
body weight, the quantity being regu-
lated by body weights taken every ten
days. Two other groups were fed at
the rate Of one-sixth and one-ffth OF
their body weights: and the fourth
group was given all the milk the calves
would drink, twice a day.
Each calf received Its mothers milk
until II was ten days old. The change
to skim milk was then made gradually.
and at the age Of fifteen days the calf
was on an entire skim milk ration.
The experiment ran for 20 days.
Weights obtained for three consecutive
days at the end of the Today period,
were taken as the final weights. The
average RESULTS from each group are
given In tabular form:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

The groups were well balanced as
regards weight and thrift Of the calves.
The gains increased with the guam
tity Of skim milk fed, the calves which
received all they would drink making
gains at least so per cent larger than
those receiving milk at the rate Of
one-seventh 81 their body weight To
do this they drank about so per cent
more milk. As consequence the skim
milk required for one pound Of gain
was greater with the heavily fed
calves.
No bad results from heavy feeding
were noticed although all Of the calves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

Many men are not Gospel harden
ed so much as they are method hard
ened.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
Program,

Program
Thursday, February 3, 1921
900 am. Agricultural Building:
t205) Care and Feeding of the
Chickens and Growing Stock
]. R. Smyth.
uoD The Spray Program for the
Apple Orchard-A. J. Olney.
Pavilion:
Feeding the Dairy Cow. J. Hoop
The Soybean for Kentucky-Ralph
Kenney.
1000 am. Agricultural Building:
(2o5) Some Means of Reducing
Production Costs on the Farm
W. d. Nichols.
(lo1) Cooperative Livestock Ship
ping Associations-D. G. Card
Pavilion:
The Maintenance Of Nitrogen Thru
the Use Of Manure, Residues and
Legumes-Dr. r. z. Stephenson.
Breeding and Testing Dairy Cows
e. M. P,twitt.
The Creamery Business in Kentuc-
KY. o. Barkman.
11:00 am. Chapel:
Address-W. F. Handschin, Uni
versity of Illinois.
Judging Jersey and Holstein Cows
by Audience.
1870 pm. Pavilion:
Outlook for Dairymen-B. H. Rawl,
Chief Government Bureau OF
Dairying.
Horse Power on the Farm-W. F.
Handschin, University Of Illinois.
The Food Value Of Milk-Neil
Roach, Louisville, Ky.
The Dairy Cattle Breeding in the
South--W. w. Fitzpatrick, Amer
lean Guernsey Cattle Club.
The Creamery License Law-P. E.
Bacon.
Awarding Premiums for the best
exhibit of milk and Cream. 0.
Bsrkman.
400 pm. Separate Sessions Of
Kentucky Jersey Cattle Club
Kentucky Holstein Club
Kentucky Dairy Products Associa-
ton.
(Send for premium list offered for
best samples Of milk and cream sent
to the meeting. Entries close Janu-
airy 16).
Program Thursday, February 3, 1921
Continued
900 am. Pavilion:
Ignition. .
1000 Am. laboratory:
Study Of Ignition Systems.
HOO am. Chapel:
Address-w. F. Handschin, Uni
vefsity Of Illinois.
1880 pm. Pavilion:
Magnetos.
2:30 pm. Laboratory:
Ignition Troubles.
Special Session for Women, Thurs
day, February 8, 1921
$3.50 am. Little Theatre:
Efficiency Methods in Making
Cothes-Miss Helen A. Harri-
400 am. Chapel:
Address-W. F. Handschin, Univer-
sity Of Illinois.
300 pm. Little Theatre:
Musical Prelude-Prof. Lampert.
2:30 pm. The Relation Of Home
Demonstration Agents to the Wo-
men Of Kentucky-Miss Margaret
whittemore, State Leader of
Home Demonstration Agents.
2:45 pm. The Value of a Commu-
nifty Laundry to Farm Women
Miss Eleanor Enright, Extension
Field Agent.
$3.50 pm. Poise in Relation to
Health-Dr. Elizabeth Campbell,
Cincinnati, o.
Friday, February 4, 1921
900 am. Agricultural Building:
(101) Standard Bred Poultry-A
8. Chaplin.
Pavilion:
A Practical Lesson in the Grading
of WOOL. J. Horlacher.
Varieties Of. Clover and Their
Adaptations TO Kentucky-E. N.
Fergus.
1000 am. Agricultural Building:
(2o5) Some Means Of Reducing
Production Costs on the Farm
W. d. Nichols.
Pavilion:
Suggestions for Improvement In
N.vkstyp~ Mekhods--O. B, Jes-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
FARM AND HOME CONVENTION
AT UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY

Ninth Annual Meeting Will BE Held
in Lexington. February Id, 1921
Every rural school district In Ken
lucky should be represented at the
Farm and Home Convention this year
by at least one woman and one man.
As county agent, I am anxious that
Madison and Rockcastle counties be
well represented.
This Convention will be the big
gest and best Kentucky has ever
known.
Read the following program which
is continued from last week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02

school sports. His qualities of lead
ership were proven by the fact that
he was captain Of the North High
football team two years in success
sion. Not satisfied with being mere
ly an athlete, Leo Levitt originated
the idea and sponsored the movement
Of Jewish Hi Y club at North High
school.
The results of Leo Levitt's work
as athletic director are already ap-
parent by the fact that he has turned
out two championship teams in his
first attempt. With such good
start, "Leaping Leo" as he is known
in the Twin Cities, is expected to es-
tablish an enviable reputation for
himself as athletic director at the
Talmud Torah.