davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
BISHOP COOK
At OLD Church
SAYS Old Swedes is Solid
Foundation For Church
Militant
SEVEN IN CLASS
FOR CONFIRMATION

The RI. Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop
OF the Episcopal Dlosese OF Della
ware, preached the sermon at the
'222d anniversary OF the founding Of
Old swedes' Church, in the old
.church. yesterday morning. The
bishop referred to the church as a
rock on which the foundation Of
the Episcopal Church in Delaware
has been securely laid"
The Bishop dwelt on the theme
.of the church as the outward mani
festation OF the love Of the congre-
cation for Almighty God. He spoke
: Of the growth OF the influence Of the
church throughout the community
and Of its place In the history Of
II both the church and the state.
Following the sermon Bishop Cook
administered the Sacrament Of Con-
X hrmation 20 a class of seven. Spe-
cial prayers. in which the Bishop,
the Rev F. NJ. Kirkus and the on
X ciating clergyman took part, brought
tho ceremony to a close. The Rev
Mr. Bell conducted thelevening pray
+ or service. which brought the OBJ
servance 10 a close.
The anniversary exercises were at.
\ tended by the congregation Of Trim
ity Church as we'll as that Of Ole
swedes Church, and a large number
Il of clergymen and church member
from all parts Of the State.
Three special services marked tho
day. The first, a communion serv
ice, At which the vicar oficiated
was held at O'Clock. This was par
taken Of by many former parishion
ers who have moved from the con
fines OF the parish. The Episcopa
prayers of thanksgiving were OF
fered at the service.
With a special musical program
the central observance Of the da.
was held at II o'clock. Holy Com
munion was given at this service b.
Dr. Kirkus with Rev. Bell. vicar o
the church. officiating The sermo
was delivered by Bishop Cook, VIII
briefly reviewed the history Of tn
celebrated church.
The church building, as original
planned by the Rev. Eric Bjorl
was simple inclosure within roug
stone walls Of a space OF about 40
Il 20 feet. the walls were TO be 1
feet high TO the square. Those di
mensions were changed severi
Z times. and one after the contraC
Tor the building had been made. y
one seemed to have a definite ide
how big the church should be. tn
height. however, the priestly arch
lecture stipulated in the contrac
shall remain uncertain until we 50
how il will compare with the oth'
dimensions" The foundation OF n
building was begun and on May ?
1898. the first stone was laid. II
cornerstone was laid on that day
the priest. A whole year was the
consumed in the building. The woi
was completed the following May
June, and on Trinity Sunday, 169
the building was dedicated an
named Holy Trinity Church.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
BERRIES SHIPPED
FROM SEAF0RD

sEAFORD. May 23.-shipmcnts OF
strawberries from seaford the past
week averaged above normal for the
first week OF the strawberry season In
Delaware. About 25 carloads have
left seaford station. This is far
above any other shipping point In
Delaware the present season. The
market here has been above other
towns and great many growers
from Federalshurg, Nd, bridseNilie'
Laurel. sharpstown, Nd, and other
down-thc-rivcr points, have brought
their strawberries TO Seaford' where
they have been purchased by the
brokers. The prices have ranged
from IS to SO crate.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

with a single application OF nerWllio.
tirie nerviIlo NOT only heautihcs your
but 10 o. wonderful for the
hands and arms nerwiilo comes in three
shades. white. flesh and brunette. W hlte
md arms Since short sleeves are lu
vogue 10 o. necessary fn have your hands
ana arms looking their best and trial
of Dcrwiilo FOR this purpose viii aston
-ah YOU Remember. if stays on sn murh
better than powder aud does not come on
900 clothing 10 ls just the thing tn use
in heautifyine your hands and arms. AZ
900 toilet counters " department stores
and up-to-dafe druggists
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
CLEAN HAIR Is HEALTHY


You cannot change your features.
you may not he able to change the
texture Of your skin-but your hair!
Therein can lie you claim 10 bea.
ty IL you have the will TO take care
Of il
First in importance In the making
OF a beautiful head Of hair is clean
illness as to combs and brushes.
Three times a week is not too often
to give them a good bath in soap
and water or ammonia, with a ster-
ilizing once a week. Sterilizing is
no intricate thing. Merely dip the
brush to its handle in a solution OF a
teaspoonful Of formalin, a very mild
form OF formaldehyde. and a pint
Of water and send the comb In after.
AS for actual care OF the hair-the
brush never was intended 10 take out
tangles. they should be gently re-
moved by fingers and comb while
the brushing acts in one sense as a
cleanser. Wetting the hair every
day while combing it. is a sure and
speedy road 10 badness. Give your
hair little water and much air eX-
cept at the times for shampoo.
The average head Of hair should
not he washed more than once q
month and IL for atm mospheric rea.
sons washing more often is neces
sary then oil in the shape Of goo'
vaseline or olive oil should be rub
bed gently into the scalp.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
HE FIRED BED
WITH CIGARETTE

The alarm OF FIRE from Box %. at
Second and shipley streets, last night
was caused by blazing bed clothing
IN a room above the Savoy Restau-
rant. ia Market street. said 10 have
been iFnited by a boarder having
dropped a lighted cigarette on the
bed where he had been smoking.
Finding himself unable 70 extin-
guish the FIRE, the man fed after
giving the alarm.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
END MAN DEAD
IN CABIN NEAR CANAL

Special to The Evening Journal
ST. GEORGES. May 23.-Adam
Buch. aged so years. was found dead
Saturday afternoon IN cabin on the
farm OF r. Markers. near Lorewood
Grove. on the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. near here.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

taking advantage Of p. S. duPont's
kift OF 100000 through the Deia<i
ware school Auxiliary Association
ends July 1. the local board Of educa-
ton is taking steps to secure its
position in regard TO this matter.
Claymont. which took a referendum
vote TO borrow s250.ooO. the same
day Smyrna. will open bids May n
ard issue their bonds TO bear six per
cent. interest.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
BURN BUILDING
TO TEST ENGINE

ELLENDALE. May 23.-The fire
men Of this town have purchased a
new chemical engine which they
tested out in novel way. An old
building was moved to a vacant lot
and set on fire. when Il was en-
veloped in flames the alarm was
given. The company responded with
the new chemical engine and the
flames were extinguished in three
minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
SMYRNA TO BORROW
$65,OOO FOR SCHOOLS

SMYRNA. May 23.-The local
beard OF education is preparing to is
sue bonds In accordance with the re-
cent referendum vote 20 borrow S65.-
600 for a new high school building
for this place. As the time limit for
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
FOR DAUGHTER

Let little daughter have her own
work basket and she will soon be
taking pride in the fact that she is
learning 10 sew. Make IL as pretty
as possible but not costly small
discarded doll is a good foundation
for The pIncushIon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
FACOTING

Fagoting Is one Of the deciaea,s
good ways OF ornamenting a frocN'
And IL YOU are a home woman you
GA neasilv ornament your own gown
with this oxpensive-iooking work.
The needle you use Tor IL shoulu
be heavier than a darning needle.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

Business firms dealing in metals
and precious stones will do well 70
advertise through the Want Ads for
employees during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
am wONfFN TNVTNTORs

LONDON.-British women are
blossoming forth as inventors. They
secured 3l1 patents last year, ac-
cording TO official figures.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06

soybeans for commercial purposes
and leave a residue of comparative
ly low oil content, such a residue
should be of greater feeding value
than the ground soybeans on &C.
count of both a lower oil and a
higher protein content. A situation
in which soybeans were grown in
great quantities for production Of
oil would result in improved crop
rotations by experimenting the
clover; there would be a valuable
commercial product in the oil; and
the residual by-product would make
an excellent supplementary feed for
fattening live stock and would be-
come Of great economic importance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06

Following good clover crop, IL
is possible to grow good grain or
other crops.
The greater the proportion Of
legumes that can be turned under,
either directly or in the form of ma
nure, the easier 1t will be to MAIN
tain the fertility Of the soil.
Lime is not fertilizer. Manure
or fertilizer, or both, should be us
ed in addition to lime.
On seven experiment fields in diff
ference parts of the state, ground
limestone has produced crop in
creases worth from $1,000 to s67.-
10 an acre for each rotation of
corn, wheat and clover. The aver
age net profit has been $6.7S an
acre for each year, and s2.6s an
acre invested
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
Ground Soy Beans

Trials conducted at the Indiana
experiment station show that as
long as ground soybeans were pala-
table they are as efficient as cotton
seed meal as a supplment to rations
for fattening cattle. Their pala-
liability may be limited TO 100 days
feeding. After the beans are no
longer relished by cattle, they are
less efficient than cottonseed meal.
The marked laxative effect OF soy
beans Is also Objectionable.
In spite of these disadvantages,
the excellent results secured show
that cattle feeding offers an outlet
for a greatly enlarged production
OF soybeans. In fact, the most seri-
Gus drawback to the use of soy
beans for fattening cattle is the
high cost of the beans.
Were soybeans used in the rota-
ton OF crops to take the place of
clover when this plant fails. the
cropping system would be more sat
isfactOry. and homegrown protein
concentrate would be available for
cattle feeding.
At. present. soybean production
is limited to the amount needed for
seed and for hog pasture.
The seed beans are valued at
such high figure that their use as
a substitute for cottonseed meal is
not economical. Cracked or Gull
beans can be proftably utilized in
this manner.
Not until soybeans are available
at price as low pound as cotton
seed meal, viii their use for fatten-
ing cattle be advisable.
Should economic conditions make
II profitable TO remove the oil from
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06

= caH eat uHytnlug I want and It does
not hurt me. i viii always praise this
medicine MRS. LIZZIE FRED
ERlCK.
You can procure trial package of
the tablets by sending 10 cents 70 the
lnsalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
Tubcrcu1ar Cattle

tuberculosis occurs among hogs
in the United States to a serious ex;
tent and appears to be increasing
Nine per cent of all hogs slaughter
ed under the Government meat in
spection during the fiscal year 1916
we're found affected with this di-
sease in some degree.
TuberculOus cattle are the main
source of tuberculosis in hogs. The
disease is most commonly conveyed
by feeding hogs on unpasteurized
skinned milk and by allowing
them to follow tuberculous cattle
in the feed lot and feed upon the
undigested grain in the droppings.
1t is very significant that tubercu-
losis is most common among hogs
in sections where the disease is al
so most prevalent among cattle and
where the feeding practices above
Hogs also contract tuberculosis
from feeding ON tuberculous carcass
SEES OF various animals. including
fowls. and on uncooked garbage
and slaughterhouse offal.
Prevention lies in the pasteuriza-
tion of milk fed to hogs, especially
that from creameries. and in allow
ing hogs to feed behind adult cattle
only when the cattle have passed
the tuberculin test; also in
thoroughly cooking all garbage.
offal or carcasses before they are.
fed to hogs.
Young steers or young beef ami
mails as a rule do not spread tu-
berculosis among hogs. Therefore
no change need be made in the very
profitable practice OF allowing hogs
TO. follow feeders and stockers, un-
less these cattle are not healthy.
When tuberculosis already exists
In drove of hogs all the affected
animals. whether hogs or cattle,
should be removed from the prem
ises. The hogs should be sent to
market for slaughter at an abattoir
under Federal inspection. The tu-
berculin test should be applied to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
Lamb-Fceding Methods

Investigations regarding the meth
DDS of feeding lambs that will Sc
cure the most rapid economical
gains, conducted at the Kansas Ex-
pertinent Station. indicate the fol-
lowing results:
1. That linseed meal is more
efficient than corn gluten feed as a
protein supplement for fattening
lambs when, fed With shelled corn,
alfalfa hay and corn silage.
2. That the addition of linseed
meal or cottonseed meal as a pro-
tein supplement to a ration of shell
led corn, alfalfa hay and corn sill
age increased gains, reduced cost of
100 pounds gain, increased selling
price for one hundred weight and
the ultimate profit. The addition
of corn gluten feed as a protein sup
plement to a ration of shelled corn.
alfalfa hay and corn silage increas-
ed gains, reduced slightly the cost
of hundred pounds gain, but fail
ed to produce the desired finish and
made less profit than when no pro-
tein supplement was used.
3. That the substitution of homi-
ny feed for shelled corn with alfal-
ia hay and silage increased slight
ly the gains, but Increased the cost
of gains.' 1t also failed to produce
the high finish that corn did, max
ing the ultimate profit less.
4. That corn silage added to the
ration was fed with the silage, al
falfa hay did not prove profitable
except when linseed meal as a pro-
tein supplement was fed with the
silage, alfalfa hay. and corn. This
combination gave the greatest prof
its.
5. That linseed meal substituted
for corn and fed with alfalfa hay
and corn silage produced slightly
larger gains than when corn was
fed with alfalfa hay and corn silage
but the linseed meal, alfalfa hay
and corn silage ration failed TO pro-
duce the necessary finish, and the
LAMBS sold for so much less for
each hundredweight that each lamb
made loss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
hamed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. WhcL this tube ita
Unnamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when II is entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless tho
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearIne.
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases or
deafness are caused by catarrb, which 10,
an Unnamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thr1.
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF tho
system
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hafs Catarrh Medicine. CIR
cuiars free. All Druggists, 1bc.
y. j. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo, O.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
Value or Lime

Experiments on the value of lime
on the soils of Indiana, conducted
by the Purdue Agricultural Station,
show the following results:
Glover will not thrive on acid soil
Lining is the only practical means
of correcting soil acidity.
Three fourths of the soils of In
diana are acid and in need of lin
ing.
About one fourth Of our soils is
SO very acid that clover fails al
most every time il is sown.
About one half of our soils is of
slight to medium acidity and clover
will fail whenever the weather con-
ditions are at all unfavorable.
Only about one fourth of the
soils of Indiana is well enough sup
piled with lime TO enable clover to
develop properly.
A liberal application OF pulveriz-
ed limestone or some other form of
lime is needed to insure a clover
crop on any acid soil.
Wherever clover fails TO thrive
the soil should be tested for acidity.
II the soil is acid enough to need
lining at all, at least two tons to
an acre Of ground limestone or it's
I'm other forms of lime
should be applied.
Ground limestone may be applied
at any time, but the best plan is to
apply II ON plowed ground and disk
IL into the surface soil.
Lime will often produce immedi-
ate increases in grain and other
crops. but the greatest benefit de-
rived from II comes through in
creasing clover and other legumes
In the rotation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
HOlstcin Cow Makes New Butter
Record

Lexington, Ky.--Star Belle De-
Kol Lyons, 230646, a nine-year old
Holstein cow owned by the Cold
stream Dairy Farm, Lexington, has
established a new butterfat record
for Kentucky, according to a re-
port made by J. j. Hooper, head of
the dairy department of the State
College of Agriculture. The new
champion produced 33 pounds Of
butter during the seven days that
she was on an official test. Her
record for 80 days was 2,652
pounds of milk and I07 pounds of
butterfat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
LEGION TO HONOR SOLDIERS
OF U. ). WHO DIED ABROAD

Indianapolis, Apr. 1.-The grave
of every American soldier who died
abroad during the World War will
be decorated Memorial Day by the
American Legion.
Relatives of the deceased soldiers
may have a special floral Offering or
decoration placed on the graves
through the legion's committees in
France, Great Britain, Belgium and
Germany, il also was announced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
Making Butter On the Farm

Buttermaking bSgins with tho
produpction of the milk. Good but
ter can be made only from good
clean-favored cream. To obtain
practically all the cream from the
milk and have il in the best condi-
ton requires the use OF q cream
separator.
The thorough cleaning and sterili-
zing of all dairy utensils is essen
tiaI 10 the production OF butter of
good favor.
Cream for buttermaking should
contain about 80 per Cent Of butter
fat. A gallon OF such cream will
yield about three pounds Of butter.
Cream should be kept as cold as
possible until time for ripening,
when it should be warmed 20 from
65 degrees to rs degrees Fahren-
heit and held at that temperature
until a mild acid flavor is develop
ed.
A thermometer should always be
used in order to know that proper
temperatures have been obtained.
Cream that is overripe (tOo souri,
makes poor butter.
The churning temperature should
be such that D the churning will
require from 80 to 40 minutes, and
ca the butter granules will be firm
without being hard-usually from
SO degrees to 60 degrees Fahren-
heit in summer and from IS de-
grees to &C degrees Fahrenheit in
winter.
All churning utensils should be
cleaned, scalded and cooled before
they are used.
The churn should he stopped
when the butter granules are the
size of grains of wheat.
The butter, in the granular con-
dition, should be washed twice with
pure water at about the same tenn
perature as the buttermilk.
Buttermilk should be washed out.
not worked out.
Salt should be added at the rate
of about three quarters Of an ounce
TO the pound OF butter.
Butter should be carefully work
ed until the salt is evenly distribut-
ed and solid, smooth body is form
ed. The best butter has a waxy
body, a bright appearance and.
when a slab is broken. a grain like
broken steel.
Overworked butter has sticky,
salyy body, dull greasy appear
ance and a gummy grain. Its keep
ing properties are not so good as
IN properly worked butter.
Notified butter is caused by the
uneven distribution OF salt.
Butter for market should be in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
FARM EXTRACTS
IMPORTATION FROM THE ExPE EMINENT STATION AGRICUI-
TURAL PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
TON FROM THE ExPE RIMENT sTATI

|
reacting should be properly dispos-
ed Of The pens and stables should
be thoroughly cleaned and disinfect-
ed before restocking.
Hog raisers should be we'll post
ed as to the nature and prevalence
of hog tuberculosis and how to pre-
vent and get. rid of it, SO that finan-
cial losses may be avoided.
New Mailing List To Include 20, 900
Lexington, Ky.-A revision of
the mailing list for extension bulle-
tins and circulars to include ap-
proximately 10000 Kentucky far
mers is being completed at the
State College of Agriculture, &C.
cording to an Announcement made
by N. r. Elliott, leader of extension
specialists. Any farmer, home
maker or backyard gardener is en-
titled to receive any of the institu-
ton publications free, according to
Mr.. Elliott.
National Homes For Disabled Sol
diers
Central\ Branch National Military
Home, Dayton, Ohio; Northwestern
Branch National Home, Wisconsin;
Eastern Branch National Soldiers
home, Maine; Southern Branch Ma
tional Soldiers Home, Virginia;
Western Branch National Military
Home, Kansas; Pacific Branch, Sol
diers' Home, California; Marion
Branch, National Military Home.
Indiana; Danville Branch, National
Nome, Danville, Illinois; Mountain
Branch, National Soldiers Home,
Tennessee, Battle Mountain SAM
tarium, Hot Springs, South Dakota.
The following persons shall be
entitled to the benefits of the Ma
tional Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, and may be admitted there
to upon the order of the board of
managers, namely: Honorably dis
charged officers, soldiers, sailors
and marines who sevred in the reg
ular, volunteer, or other forces of
the United States in any, war in
which the country has been engage
ed, in campaigns against the In
1ians, or who served in any of the |
extra-territorial possessions of the |
United States, in foreign countries, |
including Mexican border service,
Ir in the Organized Militia or Ma /,
Lional Guard when called into the
Federal Service, and who are dis
abled by diseases or wounds and by |
reason of such disability are either
or permanently in
,apacitated from earning a living"
To secure admittance, an ex-ser-
rice man should apply either in
person to a branch home or should
with the Governor of
! branch home. If an applicant ap-
,lies in person and is found dis
lbled he is Immediately admitted
md taken care Of. II he applies by
etter the Governor will send an ap-
'lication for admission, which,
When filled out, and returned, will
'e approved and the man directed
O report to the nearest home. In
ase the man is destitute, transport
alton will be furnished. No ques-
ions asked as to cause of disability.
he Homes accept victims Of Peace
S well as war. Facilities for treat
ng tuberculosis at four of the
ranch Homes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
CHRISTIAN SHERIFF.
WINS $4,000 SUIT

HopkinsviIle, KY, Apr. For
mer sheriff Lowe johnson won the
suit brought against him to recover
$4,000 expended from the sinking
fund during his term of office for
county purposes. The evidence
showed the expenditures were with
the full approval OF the Fiscal Court