davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

Relatine ls used only 90 hold The
salad together Tho French dress
Ing win give the tlavor A cup of
goiatino liduid will make enough 10
cut four good squares. Tho veg
etablcs may 80 In proportions 70
suit tho taste.
French Dressing.
IN q quart bottle put
cups olive oil
IL cup vinegar
tenspoon salt
I teaspoon paprlka,
Few grains ccycnnc.
teaspoons sugnr.
Put n tight CORK in tho bottle and
shake we'll. Set next 10 the Ice,
and before cach using shake we'll
using only what ~ wanted. when
made this way larger amounts eau
bo mixed and have on hand ready.
Families that use this dressing
often make II up by the quart, keep
ing II next 60 the ice IN well cOrked
bottle. Before each meal IT. Is well
shaken and small amounts poured
in cruits for the table.
Somo prefer lomou Juice TO vino
gar but when lemon juice is used,
smaller amounts must be made up.
Lemon juice does not Keep ~ well.
a very little amount OF sugar In
French dressing helps II for any
salad. For tomatoes or any acid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
D. foods! What and Where bBuy 6w to Cookdnd Serve Ea M

Mexican border. with her was her
son, Erwin Dathe. former German
army officer.
Tho mother and son sailed from
Germany on a. Dutch steamer, land
ing at Vera Cruz. Mexico. They
travelled by rail TO Juarez. Mexico,
Just across the international bridge
from II paso, Texas. Learning that
they could not obtain passports they
walked along the banks OF the Rio
Grande and crossed the border north
OF El paso, according to the story OF
immigration agents,
The fitty-mie hike between
Juarez and Las Cruces. New Mexico.
over mountains and across desert
stretches was made with extreme
difficulty Dathc was forced TO cnr-
~ his aged mother time and time
again when her feet refused 10 carry
her through tho deep desert sand.
they. said that only the hope OF
starting life anew In the United
states carried them on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Husband Lost Fortune

The baroness told immigration Of
flcers that the first installment OF
her misfortune came when she
learned that her husband had gam
bled away their fortune at Monte
Carlo. He committed suicide and
left his titled wife alone TO face
eviction from their home. A. this
time their son was stationed In
Chins. As soon as his discharge
could be obtained he Joined his
mother In Hamburg, Germany, and
they left for the United states, with
Just enough money TO pay their fare
here.
Living is impossible in Germany
said the baroness. as che pleaded
with officers to be allowed TO remain
here. 81 am a cook. would rather
be u cook In America than depend
for my living on my friends in Ger
many"
The two will be dcported to Ger
MANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
BARONESS TRIP
ENDS IN JAIL
Leaves Castle on Rhine
to Seek Asylum in
America

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ sept. ~ ---
From % castle on the Rhine 20 a
dlty cell in the dilapldated county
Jail at Albuquerque. New Mexico, ~
a synopsis OF the story OF the aged
Baroness Victoria Wolff Won Totem
worth, the last chapter ~ which was
written hero when agents ~ the Do
pArtmcnt of Justice arrested her for
entering the United states without q
passport az she stepped from the
traIn which carried hor from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

Many old-timers remember
tho time that Carl Gregg, for
NOR city commissioner, estab-
llshod tho first real show In tho
city of Tulsa, That was the
time Tom ID. Sidney made hls
first stage appearance In Tulsa,
Since then no has played at
every theatcr IN the city with
tn" exception OF tho Empress.
Though Tom u. Sidney Is his
Etage name his many sTulsa
friends know him by his real
name, ID, s. Thompson. which
he again assumed after he re-
tired from the stage just before
he enlisted In the army.
In Whiz2 Bang, the American
Legion play staged at Conven-
ton hall Monday night. Sep
tember 10, he Is to appear in
monologue. "As You Were" a
Goof soldier act Thought Il
has been about four years since
Thompson was Tom sidney, the
parody king. the directors Of
Whizz Bang said that he surely
haa net lost any cs his ability to
entertain and he will appear In
somo OF his roles which made
him famous ms the Parody king,
as well aH several special songs
he will give.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Good Salads Are Desirable EUen If
They DO Have Very Queer Names

vegetable extra sugar gives better
flavor
Finely grated cheese, especially
Roquefort. mixed with French
dressing before IL Is poured over
tho salad makes " ono of the very
best. Mash the Roqucfort with a
iork thcn beat In cream 10 make "
gmooth. when added 10 the French
dressing and tie well shaken, the
missing rs perfect. I'm many cases
the dressing makes the salad,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

SOFIA, SPIT 1.-THE draft ~ q
public health law, placed before
parliament by the Bulgarian govern
mcut, requires that all persons de-
string 10 marry shall produce - doc
tors certificate showing their state
IL LNnllh b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

So-Called Gallon Cans Eruits
We have Just received several
carloads Of new pack gallon
fruits which we will offer for
Saturday selling at prices that
will justify liberal purchases.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

atansaf8 fNHafaaF# Whach haNf
ma9 fhw tesf 81 Nme fewses8ea
- fhe wofhef ana ga Hseft-
aaa uasa hsfon fhew Sees
81 pankh@m NgNffahAf Gam-
wheh far mem iF NWw year
en heip.nw 80 aamen af thls
% aNtw@m8H na@HF fer OF
s m8Ft al@wf em@la MMNe
tef 81 tme Mna NoH aeh
hls farnra
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

I'M bite Did, oub es nit mcinOe.
SD iebn ell, Dab oil gott5 redt bit,
I'M for oen &icieu Jag i'd: Sch III
folf allies mas oil miait I'M 10 piel,
tpie olt ipiait, I'm penu moglid nod
e penig mebr, I'M Dub mid gar nit
frdge; uenn Oie Bills fomme, Damn
tperu ie bc5ablt. Dir iuoae SriB-
meB 5clebrebte, pie es ii6 9eb0rt,
III noIIe uniereu S6ebr Oa5u bei'
troge, OoB mer bolo niOber quite
3eite ben. SD ben immer ge0cuft,
Dab i'd ell 8iemlid idnlortcr Seller
tp1r. 9trpmer fompebrt NIT 0i6 lin
i6 Ell Giel.
@omit ib oerbIeime Sbnc S6rn
Iietuer
8biIipp Sauerompe r.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
Gin altes SemeIter I'M 3eitalter oes
SrauenltuoiumS.

2ogif. Srib: ~gater, Ser
2ebrer iagt, mir lino oa5u oa, Inn
Den anoern 81 belfen.~
gater: nSa natiirli9."
5rib: Limo mo5u iino Die all
bern oa?"
Su6tig. SEQ, mie lit oenn
oeia neiier &neft?"
~SG meiB nift, geltern bat er
me Sarfe 5erbroden."
~8aS, 10 oon 9earbeitet?"
~Nd, 10 iebr oagegen gelebnt bat
er ii6."
Cute @usreoe. n0ieie
llbr, oie sic mir borige ISOLDE ber-
fault baben, tallgt ni6ts; tie gebt
piel 5u i6nea."
r@ein, oas lieet rrbt an Ser
l1br, Die gebt nitt gu i6nea, Die
Gage iino iebt fiir5er gerorOen."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

Sreffenoe antnort.
81: D@os 9laiibcn Sic, mas i'd
neroient bdtte, ipenn i6 meine &C.
0ihte bate oruden loiien2"
g.: rHriigcll"
Ger 8run0. ~Morum
bat oenn @ap Die 8erIobung nit Dir
aufgeloit?"
n@eil ih mir eirlen Sub geItob-
len babe"
,9os lit bod lGderIid bon Dem
MGoel, iid 10 an8uiteaen, iucnn ibr
Berlobter ibr einen &llB Iticblt.~
sd babe i'm ia nidt bon iRr
gcitoblen!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

-&pperbeI. nalio Elm Sol
sat lit alt9 nit in Die Suit cello
gen, als Der &ulberturm %erplooier-
tee"
DSa, Ser arnle 9erl, oben in BEN
@olfen jag i9 i'm nod einen au-
genblif Itramm iteben, neil gerooe
elm MilitGrbauon nit 5uei Sffi5ie'
rem norbeifam, oann lag er Ser
i9mettert Dor meinen 6iiBen!"
Sred. SAMPLER: ~Sit Sbnen
Elm Stiid Goilettcnieife gefGnig?"
~8raud i6 ni6t."
n9os iiebt man SDnen audi an!"
Dilemma @as ion iG
BLOB MAIDEN! @egen mein SllBleioen
~oeroronet Ser @r5t &nbe 1ln6 gegen
meme &orpulen6 @etuegungl
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

Cine &ritif. Sr6uIe;n
Solobauier bat in elmer @eieui6aft
mebrere Qieoer geiungen. Na6oem
lie geenOet bat, iagt lire einge5il-
oete Wama gu einem befannten
.Spernreferenten: n9ia, mas ipgen
Sic Oa5u? SIT oas ni1t Elm $50
lsnt? an Der lit gemiB cine groBe
Trimaoonna berloren gegangen!"
&ritifer: SIN ieoer 8iibne pGre
iie ii6er fortgefommpn.~
Sid o! griter Student:
vaber Greuno Sdlilf, tpie maglt
Oh Sir our Soiree BIN 9ommer-
@5ienrat 10 einen affen antrinfenl"
3Deiter Stuoent: .2aB midi.
alter S6peoe, ionit gelte i1 ia
BORT g7rni6ts ais 49, pon!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

= 8unoesbrioer. n@ie,
Sic griiBen ben &aufmann Miil-
Ter ni6t mebr?"
rslber i'd bite Sic, Ser Bump lit
ia mein So0feino."
~@ober fennen Sic iid 0enn ei-
gentlid."
SEQ, mir inc 6od beioe Mitglie-
Ser oes @ruoerbunoes @intra6t. "
SoffnnngsloierS Sail.
Stuoent: u@ie, Srau 8irtin, in
Sbrem Sauie ipuft elm @eift? =. /.
SIT oenn feline Moglihfeit porban-
cen, oaB Der Arme erl6it peroen
f0nnte?"
.Nein = Oann miiBte ndmli6 ein-
nal Elm Stuoent Sic 4nnabme zines
@~elobriefeS DerUeigern j"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
g o 8 hnft.

gosbuft. Strip @ott,
Serr Goftor, fomrlen Sic nit auf
sic Sago?"
Stein, i6 fam audi nidt etnen
Sag fort, id f0nnte ionit einen met
ner Yatienten perlieren."
v@d mas, fommen Sic NIT, ielb1t
merln elmer tt5piiden qeIuno miro,
finoen sic i6nea einen anoeren!"
@iBgIiGteS &cmpli /.
ment. &oritano zines 8ereins
gum &eoner: Sic baben f6on ge-
ipro6en, i6oner als mir 0a6ten,
onB Sic monten uno f0nnten."
= Cine &onge. SEA, Suns,
den, on biIt ia 10 nrtig?"
.@6 ia, Sante, ieOer MeniG bat
ia NAL feline ibpabe Stunbel"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

SEER 2anornt, i6 miiB Sic Bit
ten, fir unleren Ort nod Elm 8irts-
baltS gu fon5eliionicren!"
sG0nuen sic nodmeilcn, ooB fir
elm loldeS @eOiirfniS uorDanoen
iit?"
sic fonnen es pirflid gIauben
&err 2anorat, es lit our6aus mo-
ti9!"
vSSa, uber oomit il. ood oos Be-
oiirfniS ni6t ermieien. Saben sic
feinen anocren @rrn0?"
o@(ber icbr, Serr 2anorat. @ir
iebigcn @irte fonnen ben Stump
niht mebr olIei1t ausbalten."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
9 6Ionb e + r.

Gin S9Gonberger.
.G6on wieoer Elm @iienbabnnngliif
poiliert: elm 3ug lit in BEN anoern
gefobren uno bat bellen letten Wa-
gen gatt5 a%ertriimmert! SIMMER nno
INNER Der 1eBte @ogenl Nar-
nm IGBt man Ben ni6t einfa9
tpeg?!~
&in0ermuno. Ser fleille
Rl1oi lit bier Sabre aft, bot aber
idon Elm Itarf alsgeprdgtes @efiibl
fir @rloltbtes uno l~tnerloubtes.
Moma nimntt i'm nit in oas Sbe-
oter gum 8eibnaGtsmdrden. Gls
nun ouf Ser 8iible Der S6ubmonrl
Dem Mmor oie Sliigel abi6neioet,
ruff <oi Iout rtno emport: m9arf
oenn Ser S6ubmann oas?"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

aI1eS lit reIatio.
nSrib," iaate Die Mltter, Dbier
fommt eben elm 8rief poil Oeinem
2ebrer; er i6reibt, oaB on ser 2ebte
in elmer &laiie bon % Sdiilern
biIt."
rgaun ia, DIANA, es fonnte nob
i9limmer iein!"
Sod idlimmer, ous lit bod gar
ni6t mogli6?"
God, Die @laiie fonnte nod gro
Der fem"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

&i6tig. @ait: r&ellner,
1T Oas bier nun slpfel. ODER Dir
n~enfompott?"
&eaner: .GSnncn Sic ben I'm,
tcrld)HeO nldt i6meden?"
@oit: ugiein."
&elnec: nNun. Damn fam eS
Sbnen oo6 nidtS ausmaGen?"
&riegsgep innler Sn
elmer 9feoc fommt Die &coe auf elm
tlaiiiides 9ramo.
~Saben mir bas Stiid nidt audi
geicben?" fragt SEER Sdie6erling
lcine Satin.
DAber natiirli6, Sngo, 6as mar
bo1 Oamals, nls plt i'm erlten Gift
trau1ntelt, mir batten oas grobc
Sos gemonnen!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

= @tBoeritdn6nis Bauer
(oer gum erItenmaI te%lep6oniere1
iiebt): n9cb Der is' a net redt
beieinano, neil er s. .8Gno 10
anidreit."
@ermi ii nGnng ,&erl,
Elm Gegetorianer foGit Gu iperoen
uno cine Mebgertodter beiraten
ntiiIien!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

SW DeH gu Ole
&i55ie, mas meine
9lIte Is, geiogt,
ooB oieies Sabr
fem @elo geipenO
Debt tperOe for
&rtBmeB@~ reiientS ;.
@as is Die Subs,
ben id, geiogt,
ale in6glide Stofi
5u foufe; ole 8u.
roe oubn es bod
nit epbrieId1iebte,
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
~ II II II q.

- GbIebnung. Settler:
,@lduben sic mir, i6 babe before
Gage geieben, mein Serr!"
SEER: nSa, ia, oas CLAUDE i9
i6on, ober ib babe iebt feline Seit,
mid nit Sbnen iiber bas 8etter gu
itnterbalten!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

6 $ miro 5ltr allnit geieIliger lln-
terbaltung, oas, mas Den eigenen
@eiit betpegt, fir lid 6cbalten gu
miiiien uno oo9 nod @siit OK "a.
ben.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

Sid, es lit ent5iideno bel Sbnen
bier OrallBelL @err &ommcr5ienrat
0ieier munberbare Galon NIT Dem
4us6lif nod Dem @arten. Sour
Wonoidein fcDlt, Damn mdre oas
berrIif)e 8ilo poaltdnoig!"
.Scben Sic mid oil, gndoiges
Sr1ulein ,i6 CLAUDE ih fam audi
oumit oiencn!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

&ihtig. rS@rcflid, mas
oie 8raltt meincs Gobnes fir @elO
perbrauht."
$50, lie lit e5en alS 8dn5erin
9eipobnt, groBe Spriinge 81 mo-
ben!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
3cninr.

alter @erbreGer (5u iei-
nem jlingen Gerteioigcr): n@roBar,
tig, fon1oS 6oben sic 0os gclno6tl
SEER 0oftor, sic beredti9en 8u Sen
i6onIten Soffni,ngenl gllS Sad.
mann ia9e i6 Sbnen 0as!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30
1ffntr 5dtrribrbrtst Nrs
pbtltpp 5anerampfer.
20

0lein Iieber SER @eOodtiondr:
Washington Journal., 1921-12-30

@ogabuno: .@ouen Sic mir
iofort Sbre @ertiaGen geben, Sbre
S0rie nno l1br!"
ueberfaIIener: y@ber, a6er,
mel @uoeiter - i9 femme Sic ia
garni6t!~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
FARM BUREAU AND
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

fall or spring. n
Fall planting permits the trees to
get an earlier start in the spring but
there is some danger of frost lifting
the trees in certain soils before the
roots become established. Shipments
for fall planting will be made as soon
as the leaves fall, which is generally
from the middle to the last OF Octo-
Der. Spring shipments will be made
as early as the trees Gan be lifted and
packed usually in March.
Where planted for timber, walnu,
trees should be set about 6 feet apar,
ca ch way. II planted for the nuts
they may be set much farther apart
Care must be experienced that the
roots do not become thoroughly dry
at any thine before they are planted
The trees should be unpacked upor
arrival and the roots kept covered
and moist preferably covered with
soil. When planted they should stano
about as deep in the ground as they
have grown in the nurseries not more
than 2 inches above the root cellar
and the soil should be tramped II
firmly about the roots. Walnut grows
we'll on. any good land but prefers ;
rich deep, and well drained soil.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
MILK AND ICE CREAM
LAWS NOW EFFECTIVE

Regulations for the enforcement OF
the ice cream bill and the milk law,
passed by the legislature at its last
session, have been announced by
State Director of Agriculture Taber.
The ice cream measure became effec-
tive the last week in August, and the
milk act became effective Sept. 5.
The new laws require that ice
cream shall be made from fresh
sweet cream and dairy products and
shall not contain fats nor other than
dairy or milk fats, nor more than
half of a per cent of vegetable ma
'terial that milk sold retail shall be
labeled standardized" or whole
milk" or SKINNED milk" Stand
ardized milk is where cream is sep
arated from the milk and ther
enough cream added to bring it ul
to 3 IL per cent milk fat and Il
per cent milk solids. SKINNED
milk" includes all milk in which the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

1-8-1, containing a total Of but 10
per cent nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash, was used in the state last
year.
"The old Isl is a remnant Of days
when fertilizers were credited with
magical powers not readily discover
ed in the laboratory. It must be
quite apparent that the more CON
centrated the mixture, the less are
freight, mixing, handling, sand sell
ling charges. A considerable part of
the cost Of fertilizer lies in these
items. II percentages are doubled,
this charge is cut in two for every
pound Of plant material.
"Any fertilizer with less than Ia
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
CALLS FOR USE OF
BETTER FERTILIZER

Twenty companies supplying Ohio
with fertilizer last year report that
Of 10000 tons used, $4,000 tons was
of low analysis, containing totals Of
less than Ia per cent plant food ma
terials.
Firman E. Bear, head of the De-
partment of Soils, Of Ohio State Uni
versity ,devotes the current Timely
Soil Topics" issued monthly, by the
department, to discussion of this con-
dition and to plea that farmers
save both cash and their backs by
buying high-analysis compounds this
fall and next spring.
"Ohio has been called low grade
state by the fertilizer people," says
DR.. Bear. "Nine thousand tons of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

were quoted in hearings last month
before the congressional committee
on agricultural conditions. show that
the money made on diversified farms
in southern Ohio has been reduced
more ghan quarters since 1919.
Books OF 40 such farmers who
have been keeping accounts in CO
operation with the Department Of
Rural Economics, the Ohio State
University, have just been balanced
and compiled by Prof. R. F. Taber
of that department. He finds that,
on the average, the labor income on
each farm dropped from $l,2o5 in
1919 to $40 in 1920. For 1918, the
average labor income was $l,034.
In 1919, only six Of the group lost
money, but last year 10 registered
losses, FIVE dropping as much as
$500. The best five farmers last year
averaged labor incomes or 1854.
Greatly reduced incomes ,Profes-
sor Tabor says, are due mainly to
sharp shrinkages in value, particu-
larly in livestock and of feed and
hay on land. Important correlations
between low incomes and poor live.
stock are now being worked out.
Although $270 is poor pay for .
years work, Professor Taber believes
diversifcation protected these south
ern Ohio farmers from the ruinou;
losses experienced by specialized
4, crop groups ,and that their returns
will probably stand above the general
average.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
WALNUT TIMBER
FOR MEDINA COUNTY
Big Supply Now Available For
Planting

a formidable and well-dehned
movement is under way to rebuild
Ohio's supply of black walnut timber
which was so badly depleted by the
World War ,and which had ,been
gradually growing scantier even be-
fore the war began.
The Miami Conservancy District,
a subdivision of the State OF Ohio,
which was organized for flood pro-
tection work in the Miami Valley, is
planting trees on some of the land
areas contiguous to its various
dams. Owing to a change in plans
the District will not use a consider
able quantity of one year old black
walnut seedlings now growing In It's
forest nurseries. These trees at the
close OF the present growing season
will average from IS to 20 inches In
height and will be ideal stock for
planting either this fall, or mex,
spring.
In order that the people OF Ohio
may have an opportunity to plant
these black walnut trees, tire District
is offering to distribute them at prac'
tically the cost of digging, packing
boxing and hauling.
500 to $500, $l.2O per hundred
trees,
$500 and up, $l.0O per hundred
trees.
These prices are f. o. b. Dayton
or Taylorsville, Ohio land no orde
for less than 500 trees can be ac
cepted. Orders should be poole'
wherever possible, both to assist tn
District in filling them and to reduc
transportation charges.
The Medina County Farm Bureau
has interested itself in this com
mendable movement, and believe
there are many of its members AM
others in the county who will want t.
plant from onerhalf acre to two o
three acres OF these trees--at least
few groups of an hundred or NOR
trees ,and thus add an appreciabl
asset to their farms. The Farm Bur
eau will assist any farmer who desire
to take advantage of this opportunity
They may be planted either in tn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
FIND BUT $4,000 BIZ.
OF PURE SEED WHEAT

Specialists of the Department of
Farm Crops, the Ohio State Univer-
sity, announce that during the first
two weeks of August they examined
for seed certi6cation samples OF
threshed wheat from 125 of the zoe
fields previously passing field inspec-
ton. OF the 1875 samples examined,
10 failed Of certification.
Six hundred fields were originally
entered for certi6cation, but a hard
season and variety mixture caused
rejection Of 400 upon inspection Of
the growing grain. Of the 200 quail
flying for examination of threshed
grain the second and final step in
certi6cation, only rs remain now to
be passed on, and only 24,20O bushels
of wheat have been certified in all Of
Ohio.
Recent estimations that $4,000
bushels of certified seed wheat would
be available for Ohio farmers this
fall now appears to have been set too
high. Particularly there will be =
shortage of certified Portage. Truln'
bull and GLADDEN. are outstanding va
rieties, judged by success in passing
certification.
Crawford and Delaware counties
stand out in total bushels of pure
seed, with 5,602 and 5,270 bushels re.
spectively. Then comes Stark county
with 1920 bushels, Williams with
1850 and Greene with 1,10O. Nc
other county of the % represented
in the returns to date has certified az
much as 1000 bushels.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
/ percent plant food material Is Of low
analysis. expensive and Inefficient
MORE HERDS TESTED

Since last report DR.. Gillen, expert
tuberculin tester has completed !
number Of additional tests of Medina,
county herds showing the following
results:
No reactors: c. F. Mantz, 18 head;
R, j. Knapp, 4,head; Harold Burr, z
head; Harvey Patterson, 9 head; w.
]. Allard, IS head; r. L. Reid, l8 head;
S.G. Brown, 7 head.
Reactors; Chas. Dowd, II head, Il;
Old Ladies Home, 4 head, I; ]. O..
Beachlor, Is head, $.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

fat content has been reduced to be-
low l-2 per cent.
The milk law decrees also, that
all milk must be retaiied in bottles,
unless the quantity to a consumer is
over two gallons and unless the SELL
er is producer having only three
cows or less. Milk served in glasses
in hotels restaurants. confection-
cries, etc, must be sold to the pat
rons in bottles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
SHOW FARM INCOMES
CUT THREE-FOURTHS

Continuation of an inquiry into
farm incomes, first returns on which
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
Sin SAP iein @adltqnarticr.

Gin aft5ebnidbriger, eIternloler
9uride, ser ni1ts gu nogen unO 81
beiben ltno tein llnterfoulmen bate,
mar irii1er BEL elmer S6ofolaoen-
firma in Somburs beidGfti9t. IlS
es ibm anfangS 0e5entber b. S. nun
gar idle1t ging, brad er bort elm,
I'M elm 4uontum 3uder bort 81
itebIen. ga es inn all einem 9sad)t-
quarter feblte, 10 ieste er it'd in elm
Sob uno i6lief Elm. Sole orei Gage
fpGter entoedten i'm BORT Ourd gu
foa 9tngeiteate. gs berridte in Die.
len Gagen bittere a6lte unO man
fono ben ortlen Burden balb er-
TART, iooaB man i'm iofort in 0as
&ronfenbaus brin9en muBte. Sest
bate er ii9 Dor Der Straifammer 81
pernnt1porten uno oa ifpperer Dieb-
ltobl porlag, 10 fonnte Oas @eridt
nidJt ulter orei Nonote @efdngnis
erfenner. gs erfonnte ard) alii Die
@inoeititrafe uno iebte Dem @n9e-
flogten cine 8emGbrungsfrilt. @inen
8itter riibrte oas glero 0ieies Men-
i6en oerort, oaB er ibm na6 Der
8erbon0lung 3ebn Mart idenfte.