davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
TWO AQUATIC
 PROGRAMS OUT

An attractive program of events has been arranged for the Labor Day sport carnival at ConrpO Beach, Westport. The events will get under way at 2 D. m., and are as follows: Watermelon race: 440yard canoe race for men, doubles; 5O-yafd swim for boys IS and under; 50-yard swim for men; canoe upset race for men 5o-yard swim for ladies: half-m1le swim, open to all; canoe t1ung: one mile swim; fancy diving; oo-yaIo swira for girls 1 5 and under; obstacle race, open to all.
 The events are open to all anna teurs.
 Myrtle Beach Carnival.
 The U- S. V. L. s. Corps Of Myrtle Beach will hold it's usual water car nica1 Labor Day, Sept 5th, at the ts- land view Bathhouses-
 A good program has been arranged and some fast and exciting swimming will be seen in the following events: The womens events will include loo yards handicap, 50 yards sc-atch race and a. balloon race as a noVefty. A special race of 50 yards for girls un- der ? will also be held The 1olloW- ing will comprise the mems events. 100 yards handicap, 50 yards scratch and a half mile race. No entry fee will be charged as all prizes have been contributed TOT py prominent business men on ene ne Beach, The races are open to all be in the hands of Capt ASnWort1i Beachwood avenue, Walnut Beacn before Thursday, Sept. 1st- A; A. registration b9aIrlxs can be obtalneo from Capt. Baum, Pleasure beach, UT from Capt. Asfrworth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Standing Of Teams.

No games scheduled today.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 4, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Come out and have a drink" shouted a. grandstand fanatic when Joe Smith made his miraculous and spectacular stop of Callahan'S steam CT of grounder in the fourth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Zahorsky and WaIco were the only two Exc batters to connect safely from the offerings of Tony'' Mills the k1ngpin twirler of the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Bogdany got the lone extra base clout of the Wayside-Lone Star setto - two bagger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

seen in the following letter received from Jim Rawley, one of Bogash' S strongest admirers and also one of
 Bridgeport's best known fight fans.
 MT. Rawley's letter follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Delirium In Third. Three Runs

Three runs were scored intthe third and the grands5tand rocked Bach passed Smith and Dai and Leasure filled the sacks when he beat out a hit to third. Thole's single to cen ter scored Smith and Iai- Bach's wild chuck of Emmerich's grounder permitted Leasure to score the third run.
 Rodriguezs catch of Belangers s foul fly brought applause for the Gu han in the third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

B.Sacr's 0 0 0 O % 0 0 co l Red Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii c
 Batteries - Buckley and Dorkin; Bowden and CheIacey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

'Ed'' Collins. receiver of the Way sides, who is batting around the .040 three trips to the dish. which is a P. c. of .667.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

The three losing teams combines scored only two tallies While tn winning combinations ran up a SCOT of 15 runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Snappy Battle Bulletins. Two Shutout wins and strikeouts galore featured the battles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

By CHICK CREATION. City League Standing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

W. Eagles 21o0 0 2-s ' 1 EkoS .....0 0 0 0 0 co 6
 Batteries-Mil1s and Targon; Hen- kle and Boumont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Pitchers Mills and Bowden of tn White Eagles and Red Sox respect lively, both handed in victories vi the shutout route
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

lieve it is vermin. Right now is
the time for spring cleaning" not
only in the house, but all over the
place. never let month pass
pays to keep things clean, and the
garden is a source of greater profit
if it is fortified with the droppings
and the other fertilizers used on the
crops. Here is another letter:
"Please give me prices on your eggs
asking to much, please give, me
some starters in the poultry bust
ness for a farmers wife"
The Reliable Poultry Journal has
been giving all its readers a series
of splendid articles on Small Flock
that is what I try to be I am go
ing to quote a little from the March
copy: "Straight from the shoulder,
and stated broadly in few words,
here is the situation: AS rule,
your general plan should be this,
variety, of your choice (the one con-
sidered to be best suited to your To-
cality, personal aims, market facili-
ties, etc. then select some genuine
actual breeder, poultryman or poul-
trywoman, of experience and good
buy into his or her strain the best
way you can (adult fowls, Matching
eggs, or baby chicks) and then stick
to this one strain, year after year,
working with it to the best of your
knowledge and ability helped along
by the advice of the successful breed
er from whom you got your start
and later whenever you want new
blood, or more stock go back loyalty
and without fail, to the original
stock of what you have =.
Change your breeding if you want
to and change the source of SupDlY
if your first choice was mistake,
but do not, we beseech you, resort
to the common and very wasteful
practice of buying here and there
and everywhere, and making Irish
hash" of blood lines. doing this with
the idea of making real progress,
either as a successful breeder and
exhibitor or of making money in the
standard bred branch of the pres
ent-day poultry industry. IT SIMPLY
CANNOT BE DONE THAT Way"
(These capitals are Reliable Ranl-
try Journals.) And when you de
eide on the breed, don't let the idea
The farm flock must combine utility
in eggs and flesh. You don't want
to have to pick three young chickens
to supply a family of four or five.
Hawks find white chicks easier than
they do the others. Baby chicks
out feathers on their feet are less
liable to get wet of course.
Right now many people are talk
ing about their blood medicines, give
the poultry epson salts in a mash,
or in their drinking water, a tea
the weather permits, give them
twice that much sulphur in a mash.
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES

in about the depradations of hawks,
and L shall ask the chicken raisers
to please get a big envelope and
mark it CHICKENS and put in it
all the pointers that they. come
a neighbours flock, as we'll as their
own. 1t is a pleasure to help, but
it has happened several times that
the next week after this column
has had some especial remedy or
recipe I have had letters asking for
are busy, all of us have as much
as we can do, but it simplifies mat
ters to have a place for references,
and to teach the children not to
NEEDLE.
For hawks there is no better
poison than nux vomica, the powder
ed sort, and please remember that
I am never going, to give you any
sort of remedy that will kill you
from eating the eggs. or the fowl:
NuX vomica is in fine tonic for
anything that is born with it's eyes
open, for that reason it is the best
sort of medicine to put in an egg
if you are bothered with a suck-egg
dog and for the chickens that rats
spoonful to a point of meal and
give as much as the chicken will
clean up right away. Now remem-
Der that hen will consume more
than a baby chick, the capacity of
the crop is the capacity of the
to the larger chicks, but do not let
the babies have it more than once
a day. If you know what time the
hawk is due, and it will pay you
to know, the best way is to have
the crop of the chicken full of the
i +oI tIA oiT,a
in it as it takes at least twenty
four hours to fill the system with
the poison. I lose about one chick
every spring before [ feed for
hawks and one to kill the robber.
There are plenty of people who will
not buy the stuff, but I have never
found one who would not use 1t if
you gave it to them, and it is bet
ter for you to buy enough for
that sort and free the wods of
hawks early in the season.
Not long ago I put my address at
the bottom of a chicken talk, be-
cause at this season of the year
saved is valuable. Since then 1 have
the usual number of letters that
were sent to The Journal office and
then forwarded to me. One said
her chicks were dying at the rate of
ten a day. Just think how many
DAYS were lOSL Dy MOI remembering
my address
Here is one that 1 received.
"Please write me by return mail
what to do for chickens like this:
they are as pretty as anyone would
want for a week, then they stand
around and sleep and swallow all
the time. They died last spring with
this same trouble"
I must confess that I have never
seen that sort, but a lady says that
they are eaten up with mites or lice.
suggested to a lady that hers
were wormy, and she used a weak
tea made of tobacco, and it cured
them. The government has a bulle-
tin on the subject of worms and
the remedy that bulletin advises is
tobacco tea Nearly all reliable
makers of poultry remedies has a
worm medicine. But for chicks as
young as that I am inclined to be-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

strong, healthy baby girl. l can hon.
estly say that I did not suffer much
more when my baby was born than
I used to suffer with my periods be-
fore took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound years ago. l give
all the credit to your medicine and
shall always recommend it very
highly. Mrs. Fl. H. JANSEN, Mill.
ston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sickly expect or hope to become
mothers of healthy children? Their
first duty is to themselves. They
should overcome the arrangement or
debility that is dragging them down,
and strengthen the entire system, as
did Mrs. Jansen, by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham' 81 Vegetable Compound and
give their children the blessing of .
good constitution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

No. 962O.-Ladies' and Misses
Negligee. Cut in sizes Is years,
SO. 40 and A inches bust measure.
Size SO requires 375 yards 36-inch
material with Is yard 36-inch ma
terra, for bands. Price Is cents.
No. 9271.-Ladies' and Misses
Combination. Gut in sizes 16 years.
SO. 40 and A inches bust measure.
Size SO requires 21s yards 36-inch
material with 6 yards edging. Ia
yards insertion and 1 yard ribbon.
Price Is cents
No. S619.-Lady's One-Piece
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Horrors of War

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.-Mrs AL
fred Jones had eight brothers in the
war, of whom one was blinded and
all the others partially disabled. She
learned last week that the wife of
the blind brother is dead leaving
him with four children to support
with the aid Of a $50 a year pension.
He has LEANED to make wooden caps
and sweaters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
WOMEN DYE ANYTHING
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Southern Women can now
Dye old faded Garments,
Draperies and Everything

Buy Diamond Dyes" no other
kind, then perfect results are guar
anteed. Each package of Diamond
Dyes" contains simple directions to
diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts,
waists. dresses, coats, gloves, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies coverings,
everything whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, new. rich.
fadeless colors. Druggist has Color
Card.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR. ANDREW M. SOULE

ment is fed; the development of a
certain disease is likely to be en-
couraged. In other words, it is I'M
desirable to overload the system of
work animals with an undue amount
of nitrogen. 1t is for this reason
that only limited amounts of cotton
seed meal can be fed to horses and
mules and then in association with
other concentrates such as l have
suggested.
We do not regard cottonseed hulls
as possessed of any special value
for horses and mules. They are a
rather dirty and dusty food, and
would be inclined, therefore, to en-
courage the development of respira-
tory troubles. Almost any kind of
clean, bright fodder can be used with
work stock, and would be found much
more desirable for this purpose than
hulls. You can feed the hulls you
have on hand to beef and dairy cattle
with considerable success and ad-
vantage. Use only long fodder with
your work stock, or better still, chop
it ND in short lengths, moisten with
water containing a little salt and
feed in a dampened condition.
Feeding Cotton Seed Meal to Horses
and Mules.
w, A. J., Madison, Ga, writes:
T am swapping my cotton seed
for meal and wish to feed the
meal to mules and brood mare.
I would like a formula Tor 1eeu7
ing corn and cotton seed meal
and for oats and meal; - nan
some nice sorghum and peaEln9
5oW which I am saving to feed
n,5en the stock is doing the
hardest work Any suggestion
&c 70 the best rations for WORK
stock will be appreciated
You will not find it very saI hS
factory to feed cott LON 31r the man
GER badly, and horses and mnles $50 ~
SSot cat il readily unless II IS coltl
hined with other grain 1esaS: "a
least this has been our eHpSl ~ , il0e
ana it is hacked up by the 20 2GSe1 veTv
ton of others. we has oottonseed
coneiderable amounts OF cottorseua
roeaI to our work stock, but we na ny g
nnver attempted to use more Nv I1iG - :.
+wo mounds per head per DAY. us
~ IN account of the concentrated Ia
I've of this feed. Also because ~
the fact that the over-use OIL nAClO 't1 co co
in the ration for horses anu 1i, niui 20
is not satisfactory as II Is 4 f,Tnd II
produce azoturia. we nave lou n''nds
i =, sa+isfacto to mix 500 pounos
Of corn and cob meal with 100 pouIios
of cotton seed meal. ThlS fallois
should then be fed at the fale u
Twelve Twelve to fifteen pounds per per- n ead
per pc day, according to the ens size na+ ane
age of the animals ana the h 6ar .
of the work they are doing. n UNgl
feeding while animals are 1" Won
can combine 500 pounds of corn anu
cob meal. $50 pounds of chopped oao1
ond 100 hounds of cottonseed meai
anu az GOOD nUg advantage and feed in the
manner indicated, This is the ratloa
we we would recommend you to use use
with your brood mare, L Wouio no
be disposed to feed very n Iiu faa, 81
t6inS YOU i've Would find a ration com
posed of two-thirds oats and one ne
third corn and cob meal better 1of
nse with a brood mare
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
No Phonograph for "Tiuer"

PARIS.-What Georges Clemen-
ceau, former premier Of France, did
in his generation, and much of what
he wrote and said, will be preserved
sound of his voice dies with him.
This is the 'Tiger's' decision when
he declined to allow a photographic
record to be made Of his voice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Where Officials Are Cheap

PARASITIC French Colony of
Mauretania in Africa can boast of
having the cheapest state budget in
the world. In the general secretary's
office are officials whose salaries are
~ cents a day. is of the de-
partment of agriculture receive sic
monthly. while the head of the pub
Tic instruction department has a sal
airy of 500 yearly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

Apron. Gut in one size, and 1e-
quires 2% yards 27-inch or wider
material, with 6h yards binding
Price Is cents.
No. 95O1.-Child's Pajamas. Cut
in sizes 2 to Il years. Size 3 re
ouires 8 yards 36-inch material.
Price Is cents.
No. S763.--Child's One-Piecc
Pajamas. Cut in sizes small, med.
ium and large. Medium size q OF
10 years., requires 2ss yards 80 OF
4O-inch material Price Is cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

zines write your name clearly on a
sheet Of paper and inclose the price,
in stamps. Do not send your let.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Feeding Cottonseed Meal to Work
Stock

B. r. c., Lincolnton, Ga,
writes: Can cottonseed meal and
hullS be fed successfully to
horses and mules and how much
should be given per day? Will
they interfere with the growth
of the animals and is there any
good reason why they should not
be fed to this class of stock?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

Every woman who wants to dress
stylishly and economically should
order at once the spring issue of OUT
new FASHION QUARTERLY,
which is three times as large as the
fashion monthly we formerly issued
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

Cottonseed meal can only be fed in
limited quantities to horses and
mules with any degree of satisfac-
ton. In that event, it should only
be used in association with other
well-known concentrates, such as
cornmeal and oats. A very satisfac-
tory ration may be prepared by mix
finely ground corn and cob meal with
700 pounds of crushed oats, $50
pounds of cottonseed meal and so
pounds of salt. Cottonseed meal, as
you doubtless know, contains about
four times as much digestibIe pro-
tein as corn. 1t is, therefore, very
concentrated food, and while the use
of some of it in mixed ration of
concentrates is both desirable and
profitable, it's use in larger amounts
than I have suggested is inadvisable.
Horses and mules require a ration
containing a considerable amount of
protein, but if too much of this ele-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

QC1 LII A1CdANAAAOs
We are very fond
of children and for
a considerable
after we mar
ried l feared /
would not have
any owing to my
weak condition. I
b re an ia king
Lydia E. Pin k
hams Vegetable
mpound and
now I have a nice
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

An investigation of the question
raised in your letter leads US TO
the conclusion that you could not
undertake to destroy Johnson grass
seed through the agency OF a com
post pile, and we can see no reason
why the addition of acid phosphate
would be of any benefit. There IS
not supposed to be any free aclo
in acid phosphate, but even II there
were some, it would only be small
amount, and, in that event, at best
would only affect a small proper
ton of the seed. OF course such
material, if properly handled and
kept at the right temperature and
sufficiently moist, develops a great
deal of heat. No doubt some OF the
seed would be destroyed, but we do
not think that any considerable, pro
portion of them would be killed, and
we feel quite certain that entirely
too large a proportion in any event
would escape destruction.
This question came up to us IN
practical form some time ago. Our
Veterinarian could buy excellent
Johnson grass hay at a low cost, rel
atively speaking. After consultation,
we decided we could not afford to
use this hay because the material
from the veterinary stables after
composing would have to be applied
to our grounds and fields, and we
felt that this would be an almost
certain way of spreading johnson
grass over our property.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

The yield of corn varies in Georgia
all the way from ten to 100 bushels
per acre. In some instances, the
yield may go lower and in some con-
siderably higher. Success in raising
corn depends on good many fac
tors. First, the selection of a sat
isfactory type of seed. The proper
preparation Of the land is of the
greatest Importance. Fertilization is
an important factor in securing good
yields. We think that 500 pounds of
a 1873 formula Would answer we'll
on soil such as you describe in your
section of the state. Proper cult
walton of the land at the time of
planting is an important matter. 1t
will take an exceptionally rich soil
and the most intensive sort Of fer
tilization to produce 100 bushels of
corn per acre.
The amount of sorghum seed to
plant per acre would depend on the
purpose you have in view. When
seeding in rows four feet apart, from
six to eight pounds per acre would
be a sufficient amount to sow. The
price varies considerably according
to the grade and quality of the seed.
If you wish to purchase any consid-
cradle amount of sorghum seed, you
can get it at a lower cost than if pur-
chased in small amounts. The maxi
ing of sorghum syrup has proven
profitable on many farms. Sorghum
of itself makes an excellent hay or
forage when properly handled or it
NAV ha n FIJI tba
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
This YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women what Lydia
E.Pinkham' sVegetable Compound
Did for Her

Millston, Wis. -"I want to give
you a word of praise for your won-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

ters to the Atlanta office but direct
them to
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

The use of fertilizers under va
rlous farm crops is influenced largely
by the type of soil on which they
are to be planted. One type of fer
tilizer might prove highly desirable
for use on clay lands, while one diff
fering distinctly in composition and
general characteristics would be
found desirable for sandy lands. In
your section of the state it would
seem to use that for corn and cotton
you should use formula carrying
from 3.5 to 4 per cent of nitrogen,
about 8 to 10 per cent of phosphoric
acid, and to 4 per cent of potash.
Where cotton rusts it is pretty good
evidence that some potash is need
ed. Where it fruits late or slowly
it is certain that phosphoric acid
would be beneficial. Under boil wee
vii conditions we now need to force
cotton to grow as rapidly as posi-
bic, hence the liberal use of nitrogen
becomes desirable. We would put
all of the nitrogen and other fertiliz-
ing constituents under the drill row
at the time of planting. Side appli-
cations under boil weevil conditions
we consider of doubtful value.
In the case of corn you may put a
small amount of fertilizer under the
drill row at the time of planting and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
ANIL PATTERNS Is CENTS.

vs. 10 CIENIS.
and contains over 300 styles, dress
making lessons, &c. Price 10 cents
Postage prepaid and safe delivery
guaranteed. Send 25 cents FOR =
pattern and FASHION QUAR-
TERIY-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

Now is the time to examine vour
trees for borers and destroy them
To accomplish. this, it is best to work
the earth away from around the base
of the tree to a depth of two or three
inches. Examine the bark carefully
and wherever you find evidences of
borer lnfestation,. puncture the holes
thus found with a sharp pointed
wire. In this way you can destroy
most of the insects. An examination
again in the early spring may often
be desirable in case you have missed
some of the borers. This treatment
will be as satisfactory as any meth
cd OF procedure you can follow. If
you do not examine and care for
your trees in the manner indicated,
borers may soon destroy many of
them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

Japanese-made matches in boxes
bearing Swedish labels can no
longer be imported into this coun-
try.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

In Salt Lake city is a 100000
monument built in honor of sea
gullS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Farming in Northeast Georgia

Farming in Northeast GEORGIA
w. N. S., Philadelphia, Pa,
writes: Having recently pur-
chased a farm in Habersham
county, Georgia, I wish a little
information. Last year the man
who is on the place had four
acres in white corn and the yield
was seventy-five bushels to the
four acres. The soil was well
fertilized Should not an acre
produce at least 100 bushels?
How much sorghum seed should
be used per acre and does it
nav to raise it?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

For the second year women of
the University of Wisconsin have
averaged higher in scholarship than
men