davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
FOR THE KIDS

ON Monday next THE NEWS
TIMES will start a daily feature
tory for the children.
They will be- introduced TO
Uncle Wiggly. a famous rabbit
gentleman and a number Of other
delightful characters.
The Daily Bedtime Story BY
Howard X. CARTS Is perhaps the
most widely read I'm America.
Read the stories TO the youngsters
and learn how they enjoy them.
Watch for IL Monday
The Nexus-Tinnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
THE WEATHER

Indiana: showers Friday and probably 81
urday, cooler Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Confined OF Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Confined on Page Two.)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

Typical Dairy Herd in Ozark Region.
in the Ozark Region Of Missouri" is
based on the study of the organization
and management of 20 farms, 81 Of
which are representative Of conditions
Of rolling and billy uplands, and 48 of
valley and level uplands. The topo-
graphical structure to a large extent
determines the agricultural value Of
the land, says the report. AS a rule
the operator of valley or level up
land farm mas a decided advantage
over the operator of the rough farm.
After deducting from their total re-
ceipts the years operating expenses,
including the value of family labor
and allowing 8 per cent interest on
the capital invested, the survey shows
that the operators of rolling and billy
farms had, in 1917, an average labor
income of $780, and those operating
valley or level upland farms an aver
age of S646.
OF the 40 farms studied, 20 per cent
had no labor income after allowing for
the deductions referred to, and II per
cent had labor income above 81, GOO
Labor incomes earned by typical oper-
ators indicate that one having much
less than 40 acres of crop land for a
general livestock farm has a rather
poor chance Of financial success.
Better Cows Would Increase Income.
Livestock farming is the principal
agricultural industry of the region.
The use of cows for dairy purposes is
increasing. The average annual pro
duction per COW of 70 cows on the
better class Of dairy farms In the area
covered by the survey was 142 pounds
of butterfat. This Industry, says the
report, would become more profitable
If COWS Of greater productive capacity
were introduced, and the production
would be increased If the feeding OF
better-baIanced ratiOns was practiced
more generally. Pasturage is the
foundation Of a livestock industry,
but natural pastures can be greatly
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
LAUNDRY HINTs TO REMEMBER
WooIenS May Be Soaked In Weak
Solution Of Ammonia and Not
Be Injured.

White cottons or linen clothes may
be soaked to advantage all day or
over night, writes a correspondent.
It is a mistake to think that woolens
cannot be soaked at all. Soak them
In a weak solution of ammonia in
barely warm water for half an hour.
This will not injure the wooden and
viii make 1t easier to wash.
ALI clothes should be turned inside
out in washing. Wash the outside
first, then turn the clothes, wash on
the inside and leave turned this way
for drying. If you use washing ma
chine, good plan is to soap tLa
clothes right side out and then turn
them as they are put into the washing
machine.
All soap chips or soap powders
should be thoroughly dissolved in boil
ing water before being used in the
laundry. Sometimes washing rrepa-
rations that are harmless If used in
this way eat the clothes If allowed
to rest in undlssolved bits on the
material.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
FOR SUMMER WEAR
Abundance Of Sport Silks for
Skirts, BlOuses, FTOCks.
Canton Crepe In Pastel Tints and
Elaborate WeaVes Among the
Attractive Materials.

Lovely as June foliage is the va
riety of sport silks for skirts, blouses
and frocks. Satin, in the most ex-
quisite shades, sport crepe of a heavy
quality, blocked for the occasion, can
ton crepe in pastel tints, and elaborate
weaves are among the attractive ma
terlals.
The organdles this season are of
me Iuality and wide variety Of
shade. Formerly one was fortunate
to get each individual color, but this
season there are several shades of
each obtainable.
Five tones Of pink are shown. rang
ing from flesh to sea shell, to peach
salmon and light rose. The blues and
yellows are likewise varied and the
tans and browns are popular.
The spotted organizes are exquisite
~ dainty, especially the white and
vivid red dots. Green and orange on
background of white make pretty
erect, and there are some delightful
little patterns with foundation Of
tan or cream that are interesting.
Dresses of simple charm are easily
created from demure ginghams and
the domestic patterns are as lovely
as the imported designs.
Red and white checks in all sizes
are favored and they promise to be
very popular during the coming warm
months.
Black stripes In plaid ginghams
make clever designs and are especially
attractive when combined with yellow
shades.
Vivid green and lavenders with
black create delightful effects and
there are many tiny pin checks spOn-
sored by fashionable women.
Dimity, plain and tinted organdIe,
French wolfe, flet net, dotted swiss
and linen for sport suits are all rep
resented in the varied display Of
smart summer materials.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
NEW SPORT HATS ARE SMART

A hat that emphasizes the charm
snd loneliness Of "jeune file" Is
created from sky-blue taffeta. deftlv
embroidered in silk trlhe darker IN
shade. A rather large shape. with
softly-gathered crown and droonIng
brim, is faced with pale-pink straw.
A slim pink ribbon is drawn about
the crown and tied in the back with
little streamers dripping on the edge.
Just the thing to wear with a fresh
blue organdie frOck or a pink slIk
slip-On sweater.
Crisp yellow organdie formed ona
dainty hat designed to accompany 4
yellow-and-white crepe silk snort
frock. II was a medium-slzed model
with a brIm that dropped becomingly
and a soft crown.
There was a tiny-huted frill that
bOrdered the brim, and a great sash
Of the material that was drawn about
the crown and finished In a pretty
tea-rOse effect at the front.
Stitched silk hats are soft and NAV
be adjusted to any becoming shape.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

well-beaten eggs. Stir in onea quart
Of slightly toasted breadcrnmbs, two
grated onions, two cupfuls Of hot
mashed potatoes, two teaspoonfuls Of
salt, one tablespoonful of summer
savory. Bake one hour In we'll
creased bread tin. Serve garnished with
parsley and mOIds of cranberry Jelly.
Nut chops.-Trim crusts of bread,
(whOle wheat), spread with peanut
Outter and cut in Oblong pieces. Dip
In egg, add six tablespoOnfUls Of
cream, dip in cracker crumbs, place in
d buttered pan and bake until brown.
Halibut with Salt Pork.-Cutl fat
salt pork In very thin slices, then cut
each slice In. strips about three-eighths
Of an inch wide, but do not cut the
strips apart at the rind. Turn the
riEd into circle and set to cook In
a hot frying pan. Let cook very slow
ly until the fat is we'll drawn out from
the pork, then remove and keep hot
to serve as garnish for the fish. Two
slices of pork will be sufficient for
baking a slice of fish. Have the hall
ibut cut full inch In thickness. Sift
wo tablespoOnfuls Of -four and half q
teaspoOnful of salt on a board and
lay slice Of halibut in it; pat gently
so the flour may adhere to It; turn
and flour the other side. Let the pre-
pared fish cook in the fat, turning until
both sides are well Drowned. Do not
cook too fast. When done the fish will
be moist, tender and juicy If cooked
about ten minutes. Lay on a platter,
garnish with parsley and the rinds
of salt pork.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
DEHORNED STEER Is
EASILY CONTROLLED
InSures Animal More Equal
Chance at Feed Trough.
Renders Animal Less Dangerous to At
PENDANTS and Prevents Trouble
in Shippina-Treat Calves
When Very Young.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
DehOrning cattle makes 1t easier to
handle the animals and insures that
each one will have a more equal
chance at the feed trough. 1t renders
the animals less dangerous to attend
ants and prevents them from gOring
one another in the feed lot or in
transit to market. The practice of de-
horning is almost universal so far as
high grade beef steers are concerned.
1t is often desirable to dehorn the helf-
ers as well as the steers, especially
when they are to be fed In troughs
for part of the year.
Calves may be dehOrned when a
few days old by treating the undevel-
Oped horns with caustic soda or
caustic potash, taking care that 1t does
not wash into the eyes.
If the horns are allowed to develop,
It becomes necessary to cut them off.
Clippers made for the purpose may be
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

improved by thinning out woodland
areas, keeping the underbrush down,
and sowing tame grasses.
For greater assurance Of livestock
feeds during the summer droughts, to
which the section Is liable, many
farmers plant sorghum, millet and
kafir corn as auxiliary hay crops. On
better-managed farms silage g also
produced for winter feed and some
times to supplement the pasture dur
ing summer droughts. With proper
care alfalfa, clover, soy beans and
cowpeas are grown, the possibility Of
these crops, both for hay and grazing,
being clearly recognized.
The soils of the region have wide
variation in natural fertility and pro-
ductiyeness. They are usually porous,
owing to the large content of stone
and gravel. AS result, air and water
circulate through them freely, and
when they are put under cultivation
the humus content Is quickly lost un-
less a system of farming is adopted In
which provision is made to replenish
the supply. If the humus content is
lost the water-holding capacity of the
soils is greatly reduced, and, MS re-
suit, crops suffer severely during the
summer droughts and profitable yields
are then almost impossible.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
Millinery Fashions.

The prediction that big hats would
be the mode of the season seems in a
fair way Of being realized, despite the
way some women cling to the smaller
shapes. Some Of the hats now to be
seen on, Fifth avenue, New York, sug-
gest comparison to cartwheel. Last
year 1t was the large straw hat, but
this year the styles are to be far more
general and shapes are to be seen in
hair, malines and tulle. The light
frames lend themselves to glycerIn os-
srich and flower trims.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
Many Of the Seasons Modes Designed
70 Be In Keeping With Attrae-
tive Sweaters.

This is going to be a sweater sea-
son. and perhaps 1t was with this idea
in mind that many Of the new hats
were designed.
Gay sport silks. stitched taffetas,
lovely embroidered fabrics, crisp or
candles, all conspire to make smart
hats for outdoor occasions.
For general wear there's a white
sport hat that viii give wonderful
service. for It win combine with any
colOred costume.
A white faille silk hat that gained
distinction through black silk embrold-
cry was one Of those pull-On affairs,
rolled up in the front aud back. and
slightly pointed at the sides.
There was a soft crown unusually
becoming, but 1t was the simple de-
sign Of black silk that traced itself
across the hat that was so original.
This hat is ideal to wear with any col
cred silk sweater or sport Dress
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
PORK DAY is ANNUAL EVENT
Hog Producer Witnesses Sale Of His
Animals and Learns Reason
for Different Prices.

Pork day is one Of the big annual
events of Kings county, California. It
comes In October usually. In this con-
test the farm bureau center is the
unit, and every farm bureau in the
contest advances one carload of hogs
10 be exhibited and rated by an ex-
pert judge. Every farm bureau CEN
ter must have at least six conslgnors
TO the load, thus preventing any big
concern from exhibiting a carload. In
the contest last fall six farm bureau
centers as well as a boys pig club
took part In the contest. Ten car
loads were auctiOned in addition to
seven cars that had been in the con
test.
The county agent leader says in his
annual report to the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture: There
seems to be no more convincing argu-
ment to a hog producer than to see
the actual sales Of his animals take
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
SIZE OF FARM A
SUCCESS FACTOR
Results of Survey Conducted by
Department Of Agriculture
in Ozark Region.
ADVANTAGE OF VALLEY LANDS
Dairy Industry Would Become More
Profitable II Cows Of Greater Pro-
duetiVe Capacity Were Intro
duced by Farmers.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculure)
Ihat the size of the farm has much
to do with the success of the owner is
shown by results of survey conduct
ed by the United States Department
of Agriculture in five counties in the
south and southeastern Ozark region
of Missouri. The operation of a gen
eral farm in the Ozarks with much
less than 40 acres of land for crops is
exceedingly unsatisfactory, regardless
of the location of the farm, whether
among the valleys or the hills.
Study Many Kinds of Farms.
The report OF the survey published
by the department as Department Bull
letin 941, entitled Farm Management
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

place and to know the difference in
price paid for a superior quality ami
NAL
Farm bureau sales of this kind were
started in California In 1916 on the
initiative Of the county agent of Kern
county. They are now becoming com
mon I'm all pork-producing counties Of
the state. There were 175 such sales
in 1920, with sales aggregatlng 81, 4OO,-
600.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
LOSS OF VIRGIN FERTILITY
Sufficient Quantities Of Plantfood Nee
essary In Soils to Maintain
ProdVotlVeness.

To maintain the productIveness Of
a soil 1t is necessary to preserve with.
In the soil sufficient quantities Of
available plant food at least to proven
the yield from falling on after be.
riOd OF cropping. Hundreds OF aeld
experiments have demonstrated that
the best soils will gradually lose their
virgin fertility unless more than or
binary care is given to the cropping
system and the return Of plant foods.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
q E5EIHEB##iEEEEi44y'.'

We must express ourselves in order
to grow and in order TO reach our des-
tined goal; and we express ourselves
properly only when we try to make
things better both in ourselves and In
our environment
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

used on the younger animals. with
older cattle a saw is best, as It pre-
vents crushing, and the friction of the
blade causes the blood vessels to clot
Gnd heal quickly. The work should not
be done in warm weather, as the
wound may become infested with
screw worms.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

following recipe
will be found well
come:
Peanut r o a st.
Mix thoroughly
two cupfuls Of
peanut butter
with one cupful
of milk. Add four
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

you can make whipped cream7 Pray
what relief
VIII that be to sailor who wants
beef2"
Cum Grano Sails"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

pepper, a few grains Of cayenne, five
drops of tabascO and add, gradually
four tablespoOnfuls of corn oil, or oil.
I've oil, and two tablespoonfuls Of lime
juice.
Fudge Wafers.-Prepare a fudge by
using two cupfuls of sugar, one-half
cupful Of milk one-third cupful Of corn
strip, a tablespoonful of butter, boiled
to the soft ball stage. Set away to
cool, then add vanilla and maplelne !;
If chocolate is liked, n square Of chocO-
late may be added and boiled with the
mixture. Stir until beginning to thick.
en-, then spread on graham crackers !:
cover with another and put away In q
box TO harden These are nice to serve
with tea.
Allerton Potato salad.-Cut a GU.
cumber in small dice; add an equal
quantity of thinly sliced celery and
half the amount of English walnut
meats, broken very small; one-third
the quantity of green pepper nut
through the meat chopper and squeezed
dry in a cloth; add two cupfuls Of cold
diced potatoes and mix with mayon.
naise. Serve on lettuce leaf a slice
of tomato, a spoonful of the salad, an.
other slice Of tomato, and garnish With
mayonnaise and shredded chives.
Canned peas, drained and mixed
with a half-cupful Of chopped pickles
and the same amount of chopped pea.
nuts, served with salad dressing.
makes a tasty salad.
Strawberry Pie.-Bake a pastry
shell and when cold All with crushed
sweetened strawberries, top with
sweetened whipped cream, chill and
serve.
Snugple PuddIng.-HolloW out little
cup cakes and I'LL with the following
mixture: Three cupfuls OF prunes
rubbed through a sieve or colander. one
tablespoonful Of gelatin dissolved 10
two cupfuls Of boiling water, one cum
full of whipped cream, one teaspoon.
full Of vanilla, and sugar to taste. My
and set in cool place to harden, then
put into the cake cups when beginning
to set.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

For those whose meat products are
somewhat or entirely restricted the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

A good salad to serve with game is
prepared as follows: Drain the strip
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24
slln-on sweatern.

Siip-on sweaters.
The slip-On sweater is still consid-
cred quite chic-and is. But how
slender one must be to look really
well in this stylei
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

from q can OF peaches ;
arrange the halves of
fruit on head lettuce and
pour over the following
dressing: Mix two tea.
spoonfuls Of sugar with
one teaspoonful of eel,
cry salt, one-fourtA-tea-
spoonful of salt, one.
eighth teaspoOnful of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
RoTAsH AND POLITICS

1he ForfneE Tarif Bill. IN which is
an item placing duty on potash. has
PASSED the E0use. The farmers OF
the United States use seven million
TONS OF fertilizer annually. one OF the
essential ingredients OF a complete
fartllizeF is potash. No matter how
much of the other two esseutiaTs-
nitrogen and phosphorus NAV uut
70 the ground, unless there is sufficient
potash, the other two elements viii
not produce the. desired result. Potash
Is essential for the production OF plant.
seed. fiber, and starch We have never
produced potash in any considerable
. quantity in the United States. and
then at proilibitiye price. The cost
IS too high To compete with the import
ed article.
sl 4 tarlff on potash is a tax on food
production, and an added discourage
ment to agriculture at the time of its
greatest depression in the history OF
the country. The decrease IN the num-
Der OF livestock in the country is
alarming. At the same rate we viii
be on vegetarian diet in few years.
all due TO the fact that it does not
pay TO raise cattle at present cost OF
production and sell them at present
prices. Breeding has been abandon
ed TO such an extent that the future
supply viii be too low for home use
Members of Congress voted for this
BILL with the schedules as they were,
in blind obedience TO a pet party
theory unmixed with the saving grace
Of common sense It is more impor-
tant that we have potash than that
we have a potash trust supported By
public taxation Il the Senate follows
the lead of the House, it is to be hoped
that President Harding will veto the
bill in the interest of the oppressed
farmers and haII an effort to fine him
1.-THE farmerl in his effort to produce
w. A. McRAE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
THE EXTRA SESSIONS aMoNu-
MENTAL ERFoRMANcE-

Following are the presidents pre-
election promises and their status SIX
months after he took office:
Immediate Peace Resolution pass
ed and treaties signed but not rati-
led.
Creation Of Association Of Nations
No announcement of definite action
Reform of Tax Laws-Leg isIation
pending IN congress-
Erection Of Protective Tarif Per-
manent tariff bill still before congress.
Tnfurling American Flag on High
Seas Shipping beard appropriation
cut in half and board losing money
at about the same rate.
Repeal OF Panama Canal ToII5-Not
enacted and presidents attitude un-
certain.
Creation Of Department Of Public
Welfare Measure seems doomed to
defeat.
Reorganization OF Departments
Tied up in congressional joint commit
tee.
Enactment of Budget Legislation
Passed congress and Budget bureau
funeti0ning
Federal encouragement TO Educa.
ton No action taken
Discharge of Obligation to Soldiers
Veterans bureau created
Bonus Legislation Held up at presl
dents request
Refunding Foreign Debt-Tied W
bv request for added powers
Aid To Agriculture Aid OF war q.
nance corporation extended in export
ing agricultural products emergency
tariff passed
Means to End LEnehing No Iegis
Iation adopted.
Limitation OF Tmmi grafton Pereen
taga bill passed.
and vet President Harding prnelaIms
monumental performance. One
can not tell US that the present eliiei
faxacurive is standing IN George Wash
1 ingfon ! shoes holding little hatchei
4 in his hands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
80 eures J cela al,ic.kiy-
-amPA TINES IS SPENDING
MONEY

IN newspapers circles there Is MUCH
comment on Elle way that The Tampa
TaiIv Times spends money TOR news
and features. It Is the only Fl0rlaa
FiaiIv that prints the famous David
T.awrence letters In addition % the
f,1II dav and night reports OF the As-
a0ciatef Press The Times il Quilting
m 4 hIgaIv expensive special news
and feature service. in It's enort 20
n,,slisll 4 newspaper that viii ne m
4arestIng 10 every member Of the lam
IL IN homes all over Florida
Besides The Times membership -
he. Wawsuaper Enterprise Association.
Tr;,fcI1 Is known as one or the NEST
e.r,, DIate news and feature syndaeare
8, IRE eouufry. Il gives IT'S renders the
saaT comics olltaiuable EiHEiang
Unit AMI JaEf Bringing Lp FAITH
.r and .noings 0f the DaIffs.
qrtVn sneeia features &c lie Itnhs
a. rs sporting page and woman ,
-saaa Those features alone cost laRnl
s. enormous SUN
n 81 FarfEIa homes WflEra ~ n
t..s.ns4i;r1r ana complete newspaper =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-16
no ID VOW
eNaw YORK sun j

lNew York SUM
II You got Job to do.
Do it nowt
II fts one you wish were through.
Do it nnws
IF you're sure the Jobs your own,
Don't hem and haw and groan
Do it nowt
DON'T put of q biz OF work.
Do it newt
It DOESN'T pay to shirk,
Do ii now.
Il you want to I'LL a place
And be useful to the race.
Just get up and take brace
Do it nowst
Don't Einger by the way
Do it nowt
You'll lose if you delay
Do it now.
IL the other fellows wait.
Or postpone until it's late,
You hit up faster gait
Do it now.