davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

I can eat anything I want and it doe9
not hurt me. will always praise t'ia
medicine. " MRS. LIZZIE IGED-
ERICK.
You can procure trial package Of
the tablets by sending 10 cents to the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
Treatment Not Suggestion.

From various human quarters
there comes the amazing assertion
that Christian Science treatment is
nothing but human suggestion Any
one who knows how to give a scien-
tific treatment. knows that suggestion
plays no part in it. When one learns
how the sick are healed in Christian
Science, one will neither advocate nor
make use of hypnotic suggestion in
any form. The only healing power is
divine Love, and the vitality and
warmth of divine Love could not be
impaired through suggestion. Sug-
gestion is the child of selfwill; il is "A
lawless human make-believe, which
neither heals nor bleSses.
Christian Science Opposed to Spirit
uaIism.
AT this particular time, when the
thought of the human body is being
so abnormally accentuated, when spir-
itualism and mediumship are so OBJ
sessing the public thought, and the
unavailing attempt is being made to
associate the name of our revered
leader, Mrs. Eddy, with those who be-
lieve in communion with the departed,
let it be said that Mrs Eddy never
believed in spirtualism, nor in me-
diumship; never believed in any com
munication between the living and the
departed; and in proof of these state
ments, one will find in her textbook,
Science and Health, chapter entitled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

gives sight to the blind and hearing
% the deaf, by doing something fOl
them which no other form of treat
ment ever has done. or ever can do
When it gives a sufferer immediate
possession of health and strength
after materia medica has pronounced
its verdict of hopelessness, it does
something for him which physical
sense does not and cannot explain.
when all manner of diseases are
healed in one Christian Science treat.
ment, and fear and sin are destroyed
does this not prove that Intelligent &C.
ton has been taken in behalf of the
afflicted? When the anxious and
fearful mother asks help for her in.
nocent babe, who, the doctors say
cannot possibly survive, and Chris
tian Science gives instant relief by
breaking the mesmeric environment
of ignorance, fear and anxiety---who
would presume to declare that nothing
has been done for the helpless in.
FAINT? If Christian Science treatment
makes a specially of any one thing. it
is in doing something for suffering hu.
mainly, instead of thrusting God aside
in the hour of trouble by bowling down
to the verdict of the deceitful senses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
Stomach and Liver Trouble

Lily, Ky.-''T suffered from stomach
and liver trouble. Had 'gassy' stomach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
lam ENTERPRISING
FnIGHWAYMAN THIS
.r;os Two Men and Makes
Them Witnesses to
Robbery
WITHOUT A N Y H HEL P
v,ot Prisoners Under Bead as
ue Looted Country Negro
Store

H',ff",irsrER. oct "A high-
W., W .irgIphauded Friday after
"',,r an ,h, s'.ipio road near the
nooiI crook bridge held UP william
.s ~ as ha was driving In his car
ss.,-1 ,feAIrstcr, lied his victim 20
,r nearby thiCkct ana held
.,otbcr farmer who passed IN
w 10, The highwaym% then
ns s.f drive him lifty miles TO
''a",,,,ry store where he ransacked
''i.le and 10 ls said secured n
w. si1erabIp sum OF money. ser
,,la arrye 'hy robbcr several miles
- -. timber on an untrequehttd
~, bof1ro uc was released.
fs,..n errr overlook the robber
,, tbc road ne opened the door TOT
,.-, m rof 300 tho car, thinking II
a.s someone who wanted n rue,
~sc robhar drew hie revolver ana
iGcr tying Selfs hands tt~ether
,.5 Am into the woods and tled MN
=. tree As the robber started
.,ay SELF was about To break the
.,r,nr with which he was tied ana
.to robhcr went back and tied him
-s securely with a telephone
v.i-e polf only had 81 in his pocSct
vbleh the robbcr appropriated.
waiting until farmer came
,forg In his wagon he asked the
s,rnc- II he would tow him TO town
,rd whiIc he negotiated with him.
5-ew his gun and relieved him Of
al the money he had, which was
Of cents. Then tying the farmer
m, 10 A tree, he took Self and forced
Tk 10 drive him through North
'MeNlcstpr ln sight of the state PEN
ro,tiary and. going north on the
jefferson highway went TO a coun-
,rv store owned by one Tilford, n
rolored man. where he looted the
Store. securing a sack Of money.
prnr.ng it out to the car he told
Ssif Il looked Ike a good haul but
,ha, Ne didn't have time 10 count u.
Ne then ordered his chauffeur to
drive him back the road they came
rnil they reached a dim road lead 81
i7g In 20 the bottoms and after
travelling for several miles the rob
bsr alighted. threw about s. in
change on tho scat with the remark
A"you may need that TO eat on" and
allowed self 20 depart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

utes discussion was postponed un-
,I,sday morning. Tho commits
sioncis ordered the audit several
weeks ago, but are undecided as To-
whether the audit shall be made
under the direction of the state
examiner or by private parties,
-
A MOTION or clyde II. owens
convicted auto thief, for a new trial
was over-ruled Monday afternoon
by District Judge Redmond s Cole
owens, sentenced to five years in
the ponltcuuary, SAYS that ne was
not properly represented and that
several of his witnesses were alb
sent. J. a. Schill who was charged
Jointly with owens was aCquittcd
Judge Cole held however. that
owens had offered no protect when
the case was called, therefore was
not entitled TO n new trial
-
EIFrEEN MEN Of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity attended the
regular dinner and meeting held
Monday night at the Tea cup Inn.
Plans for winter activities were dis
cussed.
OFFICERS FOR the woman's
missionary society OF tho East Ok
lahoma conference ot the VI r..
church. south, were elected at. the
all day session OF the executive com
mittcc Friday At the y. W, 6. a.
The officers were as follows. Mrs.
G.. E Castle, Wagner. president,
Mrs. john AbernathN Okmulgcc,
vice president; Mrs ". T. Mackey.
Durant, corresponding secretary.
Mrs g. W. McKcohcu, Tulsa; Mrs.
G. VI. Coppcdgc McAlestcr. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Frank Naylor,
Caddo, superintendent OF supplies.
=
MRS. ORvILLE THOMAS VINO
| together with her s.ster-in-law
were charged with horscwhippins
Mrs. Billie Daley after they lurcd
/ InDr int, the country In their auto,
I forfeited S2j bond for non APP
pearance In police court Monday
afternoon where she faced "A charge
/ OF resisting an officer, In the per-
son Of putrolm1n T.. -. IackI
when ne attempted to arrest her
/ |slstcr-ln-laws husband for being
drunk. Saturday afternoon. George
| Thomas was found guilty and fined
$40 and costs each on two charges
OF resisting an officer and intoM-
cation, John Boiling. an cmployc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
BLACKHEADS, PIMPLES
And Similar Skin Blemishes
. Quickly Disappear.

An who have used Reauty Bleach en-
hlsas'icalir proclaim Il wonderful
ttmish remover and skin hHautifier.
ILH delightfully."- fragrant, pink-tinted
..1 cream Is lightly applied at bedtime.
The .zyslbls. films coat remains on over
Igf' The next morning the skin Is
a-ansed with BLACK and white Soap, with
no addition 90 little Black and white
Cleansing 'ream-.I the skin Is irritatcd,
Tis Black BHd white Beauty Treat
- ID tii-ctFr-wiIIs not harm the most
-'.e.ie skin. and j. sn lnoNpenslvc-BlaCk
tf4 White Beauty Bleach sells Tor only
t.-ck end white Soap. 25c the cake
,al BLACK and white cleansing Crealn
=. ana gDc tan Nou c.n find them
,- i1r sale atyUur fayurite drug or de-
Isrimfut store.
write Dept a. Plough. Memphis, Tenn
~ your Birthday Book and lasflet which
~ all about Black and White Toilet
'''p 'paIe..oua.--Aiyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Wet. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
Tulsa county Convention Ends Two
Day SESSION NJ Broken Arrow.

Tulsa county Convention Ends Two
Day SESSION NJ Broken Arrow.
speci. TO The world.
BROKEN ARROW, oct. 3.-The
fourteenth annual convention of the
Tulsa county W. c. T. Ur which
closed a two days session in this
city with o gold medal contest Fri
day night. was reported one among
the best in the history OF the or
ranzation. the hospitality extended
the delegates receiving much fav-
0rahle comment
The now officers elected for the
coming year are: Ruth Montgom-
cry, Tulsa, president; Mrs. r. w.
Burxhart. Tulsa, vice president;
Mrs NJ. H. Butts, Broken Arrow, re-
rord.ng secretary; Mrs. Ed Dye,
Sklatook. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Cora Nose Tixhy. treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Referee ir bankruptcy Named in
suit Against Usage County.

UN IINTTVNN VI = VIT "
Isaac G. Taylor, rcfcreo la bank
ruptcy. is to be appointed special
master in the OsaEc tax case tomor-
row by Judge John a. Cottrrai fod
ctal district judge, according to an
announcement made here today.
Judge Cottcral spent the day In ok
iahoma city
Tho question of taxation aEains'
the property OF about lSO0 Indians
In The Osagc nation is involved in
the case, which was brought by the
government against the county COM
missioncrs OF Usage county. aUcg
ing discrimination tn assessments
against the property uf the county
assessor. and asking for q restrain
ing order to prevent the commis-
aoners from collecting the tax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
HURT IN FIGHTING A FIRE
Threatening Itlnrc H. Checked After
Cafe l. DESTROYED

MIAMI oct Fire of unknown
origin last Thursday morning do
stroycd the AlcNHndyr cafe ON South
Main street. and for while ser
iulsly threatened adjacent huildinga
The fire department responded
promptly however. and .succccdcd
in cNtinguighiug the GaIhcs. which
had caught tho GLORY n thcatcr
building without loss
Tho building doNroycd belonged
TO Noargin Hruthcr~. valued at
81 1000, and the contents were worth
perhaps half ns much Flrc Chlcf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
City Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Monday: J. Brown, 20 and Essio
.Cabctley, is. Tulsa; W 5. Prathcr.
SO, and Marie Hawk. 10. Skiatook;
'ohn +. Moody. "a and Cora u.
Thompson, 81, sand Springs: Sam
uel 8. Elkins, 80, Tulsa and sarildn
Wilcs "a, Hancock, Mo-: Mack
smith, 46 and Dora Blanchard. 81.
Tulsa; Scott J. Lysingcr, 25, and
Hlldcgrade Brockman, 26. Tulsa
William TAYLOR. q, and Winfield
Black, 10. Skiatook.
DIVORCE PETITIONS flied
Monday in district court: II. II.
Trice against Ethel Tricc; Lotta
Six against Harry six.
=
JOHN KRAMER, Louis Preglcr
and W. L. Frnker, Tulsa county
stockmen, were appointed Monday
by the county commissioners as
members Of n committee to approve
the purchases OF 20 head OF
thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle for
the county farm. The cattle viii be
purchased from the best Kansas
herds by the state agricultural
agent OF Kansas. His purchases
must meet the approval of the com
mitteed named by the commission
ors.
-
ANOTHER PETITION for in.
junction against one Of the many
alleged Joints" which have been
running In Tulsa county was filed
Monday In district court by the
county attorney. Tho latest place
to fee, the hand OF the law Is the
Farmers wagon yard on South
Lansing, owned by T. NJ Hills.
Judge w Il. Williams granted a
temporary injunction and Will head
the application for a permanent In
junction neNt week.
=
A. w. HINE. manager OF the
Rounds and Porter Lumber COM
pany, has been called to Mnsca-
mother. Mrs. A. w. Hine. Funeral
services were to be held Tuesday.
+
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION viii
| be given weekly to public school
pupils OF Tulsa Il the wish Of the
ministerial alliance is fulfilled. A
committee was appointed at the al
| lance meeting Monday to confer
with school authorities IN regard to
| the possibility Of holding weekly
! classes in churches for students de-
/ string this instruction. Expert
teachers would he provided and
credit given for the work Rev. Il.
| y. .Crum was father OF the move
mcnt.
c. IT. HOWARD o, the mortgage
! loan department of the Exchange
! Trust company left Monday for
| Chicago on business.
II. l.. STANDfVEN, vice presi-
| dent Of the Exchange Trust com.
| pany, is now on a business trip 10
| Boston and other points In the east
He is accompanied by Mrs. stand
even.
| -
THE APPOINT ENT Of someone
to audit the books OF the various
magistrates in Tulsa county Is a
problem now confronting the covn-
| ty commissioners. The question
was taken up at the meet
| ing Monday but after a few min
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

of the Thomay Economy tire shop.
seventh and Main streets fortciWd
"a $40 bond for non appearance on a
charge of intuNicatiun.
THE TULSA TOWN club was ad-
dressed 10y Judge James -. Gigcs
at It's meeting at Ed Woods cafe
Monday night on the advantages NJ
the managerial form ot city ruN.
crnmcnt. Members W the club
woro told that great economies tul-
lowed this system, and that tine city
.N.vul. u,yov receive FUN value fnf
.'.r-" f'"tl such a govern
ment was organized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
REFINERY WILL BE BUSY
Blg ContrnCt Closed with santa 1T
for Production uf lucl on.

Special to The world
PONCA CITY, oct 3-Thc local
management of the Empire Rcfin-
ing company today confirmed the
report that the company has en-
tered into "A contract with the Santa
Fe Railway company whereby tho
latter takes I 900 barrels NJ fuel oil
daily from the ronca Cuy plant Tor
one year atartinE yesterday II is
understood the price per barrel is
IS cents
The Santa Fc viii u-c the oil as
fuel In locomotives instead of coal
This contract means the Empire
must run here every day OF the year
TO fill the order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
nighcart No fcits to nominy.

Special to The W"Fld.
WHUsKA. oct. 3.--Aftcr having
the game won by four 20 three
score I'm the ninth Inning of "a base
bail game Sunday afternoon be-
tween Bighcort and Homlny tho
Firhcnrt team walked NJ tho field
when Umpire Ca5on refused TO rule
a balk on Allen. Homipy pitcher.
The Same was forfeited TO Huminy
. to 0,
For n teacher Of auction bridge
call Osngc S62l.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

gry and starving family, and a
strong plea was made by his attor-
ucv before tho pardon ho1rd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

Jackson was badly burned and Fire
man Faln was slightly injured dur
Ing the fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
YOU TELL 'ENl
Every nay n broadway Reporter
Asks u Question of I'iNC Ter
sons selected at Random.
ToDNN's QUERY

what DO YOU think of the pomp.
sey- Carpenter worlds championship
bout pictures at The broadway tina
week.
H. W Munsnu, manager " n
smith Product Ions, lur.---l think
Tho third and fourth rounds OF tho
picture are worth going mIlyH Go 500
they are tho EroatcHt / ever saw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
STOLE TO FEED FAMILY
Pardon Granted Convict After
strong Plea for tlcmCncy

SPECIAL TO The world
COMMERCE., oct Through
tho kindly efforts ~ his attorney
and other friends, william Kay who
lived on the road between here and
Miami. and was recently tvnt Co the
urntcuuarv for iurccuv last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Patsy Corrirnn. c,-pueilIst--rhcv

Patsy Corripan, CN-pugillst--rhcv
are wonderful. Carpenter put up e
moro wonderful tEht than pcopl"
believed These pictures show lt l
can't speak too highly of tho diroC-
ton, photography and staging ~ the
worlds greatest bout,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
AllprIt IIhrt.

Albert Hart, movie n"tor--raIk
about actionl And the most inter
cH!ug parts 90 the picture. the th!rd
and fourth rounds, arc shown pp
plain and closeup that one can raH.
ily feel he H. at the rinEsidu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

Blily Maxwell, movie aCtor-Thc
pictures are ali the most ardent ian
could wish. Tho close ups ut the
fighting make II the best picture OF
it, kind ! over Witnessed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

Ilnhhi" I'lt,aimmons, ncter---You
ten '"ml Great! Nothing better in
showing actual combat I'm tho
worlds championship bouts could be
a 49, tNattgT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

THE APPOINT -ENT OF someone
to audit the books OF the various
magistrates in Tulsa county Is
problem now confronting the covn-
ty commissioners. The question
was taken up at the meet
ing Monday but after a few min
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

c. II. HOWARD OF the mortgage
loan department of the Exchange
Trust company left Monday for
Chicago on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

II. l.. sTANDfVEN, vice prcsi-
dent Of the Exchange Trust com.
pany, is now on business trip TO
Boston and other points in the east.
He is accompanied by Mrs. stand
even.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

A. w. HINE. manager OF the
Rounds and Porter Lumber COM
pany, has been called to Musca-
tine. Iowa. by the death Of his
mother, Mrs. A. w. Hlne. Funeral
services were TO be held Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30

cases; fresh gathered extra firsts 81 q
40; fresh gathered firsts 33 6G26; state,
Pa. and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to extras AZ SO; do. brown eX-
tras 46@4S; do. gathered browns and
mixed colors firsts to extras SAG As:
refrigerator special. marks 36@37; do.
firsts 34035.
POTATOES-W Long Island per
barrel 4000450; Jersey l65 lbs. 1000
450: sweets, Jersey basket 150@175;
southern barrel 150@450.
CABBAGE-Steady, 2000325 per
barrel; southern crate 3@325.
The local market for raw sugar was
firmer as one of the local retiners paid
i for some uncontrolled sugars,
while Cubas were still held at 81
f. equal to 4.S6 for centrifugal.
The sales included 1900 bags of Porto
Rico aioat, $4,000 bags Philippine Is
land afloat: also 10000 bags st. CroiX
and $500 bags Porto Ricos both first
half of September shipment. The
range at the close for centrifugal was
4.61 to 1856, latter the committee price
for Cubas.
Following the Improvement in
lures. after opening shade lower,
improved. and with trade and wall
street buying in evidence closed quite
steady at unchanged to three points
net advance.
In refined sugar the feature was
the advance $50 for fine graduated
by one of the refiners who previously
We're quoting at $50. Demand was
still quiet and the whole range on
fine graduated was listed at $50 to
cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Acres of Sun
Flowers Growing
Near Jefferson

Jefferson, Aug. 29-The travellers
between Stickney's Corner in the
town of Washington and North VII
Iage in this town are impressed by
the sight of huge field of sunfiow-
ers at the jefferson Farm Company's
premises. There are "a acres of
them. The entire Meservey farm and
part of the Andrews farm are COW
cred with the plants. The sunfiowers
are sown four in hill and a hill
every square yard. A little figuring
shows that there must be consider
ably over 100000 plants and to the
eye of the person viewing them. they
create a very impressive sight They
stretch away for more than a quar-
ter of mile and appear like gold
dinner plates. The entire lot will be
cut up for ensilage, stalks and all.
The sunfiowers make good ration
for the horses and cattle. Last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Red Cross Health Notes

Mr.. Office Worker, how many more
years have you got to live?
If you are more than 35 years old.
you are living longer than the law of
averages allow you.
Statistics of one of the greatest life
insurance organizations in the world,
based on the mortality of thousands
of office workers show the startling
fact that American indoor workers
die at an average age of 35 years,
just when they should be in the high
est prime of their lives
You've only one life to live and
there's lots to be gotten out of life in
happiness and accomplishment be-
fore the last page of the chapter is
turned. Why cut your span in half
Play more. Those two words sum
up the root of the whole problem of
virility and health for the man who
must work indoors. The average
man has at least 1400 hours a year
in which he can play. Recreation
and play sets up a barrage against
disease. strengthens the system,
makes life more worth while.
Stop chasing the dollar after office
hours. Forget your worries in the
evenings and get out of doors See
how it feels to throw your pole out
once more in the old swimming hole,
take plunge in the river or swim
ming pools of your city; get out on
the golf links or the tennis courts,
challenge your neighbor for a game
of horseshoes. see If you still remem-
Der how to throw baseball. try out
your batting eye again.
There's some kind of play for every
kind of men. And play is the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Aug.

boston, Aug. 20.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 153 a 161.
BUTTER-EXtras 42Q423; firsts So
Gal.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 203021;
firsts 1920.
CORN-No. 3 yellow all rail 7SG 50.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 5SG59;
western extras firsts 50651.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special shorts $500 1875;
standard 5000 920.
HAY--New No. timothy 2963 80.
LAMB-Spring 1S@24.
OATs-Fancy 40 pounds 57d571.
PORK-Medium backs 2425 a 2775.
OTATOES-Natives sweets 4509
$50 per BARREL Maine $50 per 100 lbs.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes cents in 1o0-barrel lots less
Q per cent. for cash.
EEAI-10m 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago. aug. -.
CATTLE - Receipts 1900; peer
steers Is to IS cents higher, mostly
IS cents higher; top 1850; weight / 90 6o
pounds; bulk SIS @s75; she stock i p
cents higher; bulk fat cows, and helt-
ers 495T650: Gamers and cutters
largely 5T 275Gs5C; bulls steady; bulk
bolognas $3.50 425 beef s bulls iar pSIk
liebt vealers 1O75@11O0; stockers and
feeders active, strong, rs cents higher
HOG = Receipts $4,000; better
grades mostly 1925 cents hlgneenn:
backing hogs closed steady: top dOlV'
kulk lights and light butchers veg
1000; bulk packing sows 735@Soo;
pigs steady. 1850 r.. ,o,
so cents lower. native top 900 to city
Butchers bu rs bulk soo@s5O culls mostly
1900 500; top western lambs $50, rang
ing down to 500; over half Westerns
unsold at noon: fat sheep 20 q 81 low
err: bidding sharply lower on fee~r
lambs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
by Beck

the sunfiowers were alternated with
corn, two rows of each and all was
cut up and made into ensilage to-
gether The stock picked out the sum
flowers and left the corn. Sunf1ower
stocks would appear at first glance
too dry and woody to please COW
but such is not the case. This year
the sunfiowers are planted without
the corn. The "a acres will yield 200
tons of fodder. There is an idea that
sunflowers exhaust the soil, but
where the jefferson. Farm Co. had
sunfowers last year there is large
crop of hay this year.