davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert is
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h a m I dor With
sponge noisfenev
Ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
Feeding Plans Made Now Insure
More Winter Eggs.

Despite the fact that winter is
still some distance in the future it
is not too early for poultrymen to
begin preparations now for careful
feeding of the flock in order to in
crease egg production during that
season, poultry specialists say. The
purchase of feeds and the planning
and mixing of rations within the next
few weeks will make it possible to
give the hens a winter egg-produc-
ing ration early in November and
thus give them an early start toward
keeping the egg basket full during
the cold months of the year. APP
proximately three-fourths of the Ken
lucky hens do not produce the maxi
mum number of eggs largely because
they are improperly fed during the
winter poultrymen at the College Of
Agriculture say
Feeding suggestions made in Cir
cular No. &C issued by the extension
division of the college call attention
TO the fact that no one ration will fit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

all conditions found on the average
farm. The chelpness and availa-
bility Of the feeds should be consid-
cred, the publication states. Ready
mixed poultry mashes are satisfac-
tory and If readily available and not
too high priced may be used with
good results. II corn and corn meal
are the only available feeds a dry
mash Of three parts of corn meal
and two parts of meat scraps or tank
age should be fed with the whole or
cracked corn. In this case the birds
should be made to consume twice ms
much grain as mash by weight. But
termilk or sour skim-milk IL availa-
BILE may replace the mash entirely in
the laying ration. One gallon of
either of these is sufficient for 40
hens a day, the pouItrymen say.
A grain ration which has given
good results al the college la ~ IS
comD1sli of al hounds or "a quarts
of crd;kCl corn, 20 pound or 20
uuar.s If eats .uG 40 poun IS CT y
auar.s Df wheat Another is mads
up Of 40 pour.lg or AZ quarts If
cracked &c naIl 80 pounds 81 20
quarts cf oats
A masl composed OF eco pounds
of shiJs ufi WI ich IS a mill III Wheat
feed, 100 pounds of corn meal, 100
pounds of ground oats and eco
pounds of meat scrap or tankage has
been found to be a good one to feel
with either of the grain rations sug-
gested. Another is composed Of 200
pounds of shipstuff. $50 pounds of
corn meal and 100 pounds of meat
scrap while a third may be made of
400 pounds of shipstuff and 100
pounds OF tankage or meat scrap.
This last one is coarser than the first
and is not eaten as readily by the
birds Detailed feeding suggestions
are contained in Circular No. GO
which may be obtained free by writ
ing the Experiment station. LeXing-
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

If your child starts in its sleep.
grmds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose. has a bad breath, tickle
pale complexion. and dark
rings under the eyes; it has worms;
and as long as they remain in the
intestines. that child will BE- sickiy.
Whites Cream Normifuge clears out
the worms. strengthens the stomach
and bowels and puts the little one on
the road to health and cheerfglness.
Price 35c per bottle. Sold by OHIO
County Drug Co. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
FARM DEP ARTMENT.

about 800 pounds of fertilizer an
acre, and his yields were about half a
bale of cotton, Is bushels of corn,
and 10 bushels of oats an acre. In
1920, after the soil had been built
up by green manuring, lining every
six years e tons of ground limestone
an acre., and more liberal fertilizing
the average yields to the acre were
20 bushels of corn, so bushels of oats.
25 bushels of wheat, and 1.97 bales
of cotton. Fertilizers were used at
the rate of 600 pounds an acre of a
mixture of 400 pounds of 16 per cent
acid phosphate and 200 pounds of Z
per cent cottOnseed meal, with so
pounds of nitrate of soda in addition
applied to the cotton just after it
was chopped out.
To inoculate vetch. Mr.. Drake Sc
cured soil from fields that had. pre-
viously grown vetch successfully,
moistened the seed with water made
sticky with molasses and rolled the
seed in the soil till well covered. The
seed was sown and covered lightly to
keep the bacteria from being killed
by the sun. A half bushel of soil
was found to be sufficient to furnish
incubation for enough seed to SOW an
acre about 80 pounds. Planting was
done from September to November.
Vetch never freezes out in this sec
tiOn when once well established.
The same method was employed
with crimson clover. Soil was secur-
ed from field that had previously
grown crimson clover or other clovers
that carry the same bacteria. and the
seed, treated the same way as for
vetch. was sown and covered lightly,
using a harrow or heel sweeps
pounds of cleaned seed or 25 to 35
pounds of uncleaned seed being used
to the acre. Uncleaned seed.-that
is. just as ii is stripped from the
often sown without being
covered on land that is already in
oculated, and gives perfect satisfac-
ton.
Vetch seed is saved. by simply rak-
ing the vetch off the land with hay
rake after the seed has matured.
Sometimes Abruzzi rye is planted
with vetch and both are raked and
threshed at the same time.
When Mr.. Drake bought the first
tract of land of 200 acres he had no
money. He had a mule and a poor
supply of tools and his wife had ST.
400 in cash. Today the land is paid
for; Mr.. Drake has over $4,000
worth of farm machinery. plenty of
stock, modern conveniences of every
kind on the farm, 255 bales of cot
ton without this years crop, some
cash, valuable stocks and bonds. He
Is making money and improving his
farm each year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
How's Your Appetite =?
When Stomach Distresses You, Take
This Advice

Newport Ky. - about three years
ago | had become all rundown in health.
! had poor appetite and suffered with in
digestion and severe headaches. The
main trouble appeared to be my stomach.
! was advised TO get DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and did so, and be-
fore / had taken half dozen bottles |
was well as ever and have had no stoni-
ach trouble since. Mrs. Ida Sayers,
52S Elm st.
You can quickly put yourself in AL
condition by obtaining DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery in tablets or liquid,
or write DR.. Pierce, president Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free con.
fdential medical advice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

Surgeons agree that in cases of
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is fsp-
piled promptly. there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency
Price SOC. 6Oc. and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. From a small beginning
its sale and use has extended to all
parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. This alone
is enough to convince one that il is
medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give it a trial and you will
find this to be the case. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
STILL REPUBLICAN WEATHER


Political weather prophets who
looked for the recent special elections
in New Mexico and Massachusetts to
furnish barometric confirmation of
their predictions of notable changes
in the political drift have been DOOM
ed TO disappointment, agree Republic
can, Democratic and Independent
journals. The victory of the epubli-
can candidate in the Sixth Congress
sional District OF Massachusetts, by
about the normal Republican majori-
ty. makes IL clear enough to the
New York Times that "the Demo-
Gratis had been filled with false hopes
and the Republicans were needlessly
alarmed" All IL shows. in the opin-
ION Of the politically wise Springfield
Republican UndD in the State where
the election took place. is that Es-
sex County is just about as Republi-
can as II always has been" The
people OF Essex County have shown.
says the Republican Boston Herald,
that they ARE willing to accord the
Republican Administration plenty of
time to make good its campaign pro-
mis,s. They did not expect that all
the ills to which President Harding
fell heir last March were to disappear
within six months" The rest of
the country had been looking upon
the election to throw some light on
Eastern sentiment on national issues
Vice President Coolidge had spoken
in the District on behalf of the Re
publican nominee. and Senator David
l. Walsh (Dem. Mass..D had come to
the assistance of the Democratic can
didate. On Election Day about half
the voters stayed home. but those
that did come out gave Col. \. Plat
Andrew (RepD about three votes to
every one for Charles /. Pettingell
Oeml practically the same ratio
that held in the regular election last
.NbN = iuUtI. III IfSbtNN ~ Nut ildA
ding policies this result. observes the ,
Springfield Union (Rep) bears the
same kind of testimonial as the re-
cent special Senatorial election in
New Mexico" And here the most |
widely read Democratic paper in New /
agrees. As the Boston Post
observes:
The result indicates that the
Administration retains the
OF the voters. and that
criticism has so far fail
I'd to make an impression.
1T must be admitted that Pres
dent Harding has done we'll handi-
,appod as he has been by Republican
leaders in Congress The average
voter feels in the mood to help him
)ut with his support.
There are no clouds so far on the
horizon for the Administration"
While the Massachusetts election
proves that the people who voted
'or President Harding still have con-
Iidence in him" it does not, in the
opinion of the Philadelphia Inquirer
(Rep) mean that they are satisfied
with every thing that has been done
1t Washington. Perhaps we read,
many citizens ar dissatisfied with
ha 70 1,ra Of %, I
20 the possibilities of the hour, but
even if that be true they feel that
hey have a safe helmsman at the
Wheel. and that in the end most of
)ur difficulties will be settled to the
of the people"
m 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
USEL|V.VER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation. 4

Feelright all the time. Don't lay on.
from work for days by taking calome,
when pleasant Lio- Ver-Lax keeps yov
on your feet, while relieving your troub
le. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses rys.
TEN and relieves constipation.~ A nat.
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. II
won't be long before Liu- Vs--Lax win
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture Of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by .
Z u MuLIANs. Hartford N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
Green Manure Crops Help Build Up
Rundown Land.

rundown Land.
Soil building is a sure way of in
creasing production in the South,
which is a paramount problem with
southern farmers at the present
time. Extension workers of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
and the State agricultural colleges be
lieve in stressing the great import
ance of soil-building demonstrations,
even though it may be necessary to
wait or . years to begin to realize
the full benefits.
The county agent of Anderson
County, S. c., gives details of one
outstanding demonstration in his
county that was carried out in ac-
cordance with the principles of green
manuring and soil building. which
Faye long been advocated by the de-
Fart.nent and the agricultural expert
men stations.
IN 1909 Mr.. Wade Drake. OF Ar
hTISOH, . 49, OuShl AOb dNi'S VI
poor. rundown rand, gull / and
SCARED from neglect. He began by
blowing a little deeper than his
neighbors and preparing the soil bet
ter for his crops, which gave better
yields accordingly. Then he turned
under several crops of cowpeas, SOW
Led small grain, and followed with
peas. While these cover crops of
cowpeas turnd under might in some
Drake found that they cost him ac-
tually less than S. an acre each year.
The increase in the succeeding crops
has been many times greater.
Before 1914, his land was produc-
ing more than double what ii yielded
when he bought it. At that time he
added 225 acres, and with the advice
OF the county agent and all the in
formation he could obtain about sol.
building from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and Glenn
son Agricultural College, began to
work over his entire tract. He rea-
soned that if he added a winter crop
10 his summer soil-building crops he
would achieve his end much faster.
To prevent winter teaching of plant
food he put in a good system of ter
races and planted rye and other
grains as a protection to the soil.
Next he tried hairy vetch in in
oculated soil with good results. He
harvested seed for many more acres,
but left enough seed on the land to
insure a good stand of volunteer
veteh the following fall. In the
spring of 1916 many acres of vetch |
which would have produced more
than a ton an acre were turned under |
for fertilizer in spite of the protests
of his neighbors, who considered this !
a waste of good feed. During the
ensuing years crimson clover, velvet |
beans, bur clover, Abruzzi rye, and
other crops have been added to his
system of soil building until every |
acre of land produces each year a |
cover crop which is turned under for
the soil.
In the beginning Mr.. Drake used !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
Short Course to Stress Livestock I'm.
prOvement.

I
prOvement.
Increased interest in the more
economical production of better live
stock in Kentucky will be encouraged
in the winter short course which
opens at tn College of Agriculture
here Oct. 81, plans having been
made to give,special attention to this
phase of farming in the training Of
fered to busy farm-men and boys.
The work will include a study of
breeds of livestock and judging of
them, principles of feeding. live
and pork production, breeding farm
animals, farm butchering and dis
eases of livestock together with
Judging contest which will be held
for all students in the course.
The entire animal husbandry fac
ulty of the college together with the
livestock equipment and laboratories
of the institution will be utilized i'm
order to make the course as valuable
as possible in giving special training
to those enrolled Students will be
given an opportunity of seeing and
studying individual animals of high
merit by visiting the many noted
stock farms in the vicinity of Licking
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

A man l know still cEerishes the
trunk strap with which his father
chastised him in the old family
woodshed."
"A matter of sentiment, eh?"
Sentiment and common sense. He
has the best behaved boys in our
town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
WOMAN, 100, CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY AT HER WASHTUB

Grant City, S. l., N. Y. Oct. g.
Mrs. Francois Levapresco, Staten
Islands oldest woman, celebrated her
Tooth birthday by doing a family
washing, partaking of several glasses
Of wine, praising hard work and regu-
lar hours, lambasting present day wo-
mems styles and scoring smoking.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
Winter Reading Plans Being Made
By Farmers.

With the approach of winter and
long evenings many Kentucky farm
ers are planning 10 follow helpful
reading courses during the coming
months Is the interest shown by
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

The Louisville Daily Herald and
The Republican, both one year for
1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
lonu for Good Old DAYS.

Two ragged youngsters stood at the
pool before the big ornamental stat
ues at the Columbus circle entrance to
Central park, looking longingly at their
reflection in the cold smooth depths
of the undisturbed water.
"Aw, gee, I wish it hadn't got
cold" said one.
saw, me too" the other replied
Nobody stops any more to throw
quarters in the water. It's too cold
Anyhow you wouldn't catch this bold
hittin' that ice water in this makeup
I'll say need the money, but not that
bad All | wisht is it wuz warm agin
And they say bZness amt Il gonna be
so good next summer, cuz peoples
gonna hang onto their coin then. Gosh
but war times wuZ good times. WiSht
they'd bring back tie good old days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
SURVEY WORLD BY WIRELESS
Scheme to Be Tested in Determining
the Boundary Between South and
West Australia.

1t is proposed to utilize wireless
telegraphy in determining the exact
position of the boundary between
South and West Australia. The bound
airy is fixed by act of parliament as
the 10th degree of longitude east
Of Greenwich. The exact position Of
the longitude will be ascertained by
the use of time signals from high
power wireless station situated at
some point between Greenwich observa-
tory, in England, and Sydney, in Aus
tralia, the signals being received 81
simultaneously at both stations.
Most of the great observatories Of
the world are now collaborating in a
redetermination of the longitudinal
division of the earth's surface by
means of wireless time signals, and
this is one Of the earliest uses of the
system to settle a disputed position.
Given favorable static conditions, it
has been found that signals from the
Lyons wireless station, in France, can
be received in Australia as well as at
Greenwich, and signals from other sta
tons, more favorably situated, are also
being tested. The cooperation of the
United States as well as the British
government has been invited The
scheme is the first step toward COM
longitudinal survey of Australia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
SWORD WORTHY OF OWNER
Blade Worn by Miles Standsh Has
Been Traced to the Time of
the Crusades.

Among the relics of the Pilgrims
that may be seen when visitors throng
the old town of Plymouth for the ter
centenary Observances few are more
interesting than the sword of Miles
Standish. 1t may be seen in Pilgrim
hall.
1t is a Damascus blade and preSum-
ably came into the possession of the
Pilgrim captain from someone whose
ancestors had brought it from the
CruSades.
1t bears several curious inscriptions,
which waited until June, 1881, to be
translated. Then Prof. James Rose
dale of Jerusalem went with a band
Of Arabs to Americas most important
shrine and found that the carved
characters belonged to different dates
some in Cutie and very old.
He was only able to translate one,
of later period, in Arabic. The
words given here show that its spirit
was quite appropriate to the spirit of
the Pilgrims:
with peace God ruled his Slaves.
And with the judgments of His arms
He troubled the Mighty Of the
wicked"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
Cost of Caste.

A Hungarian immigrant tells of life
in his native town, a "reminiscences of
what is gone, in the Worlds Work.
81 held good position in a bank
in Budapest. Every morning | was
driven to my work in a tiakker and
every afternoon l was driven to my
home | mention that fiakker because
1t can be taken as a symbol of the old
life in Budapest, just as the five-cent
subway ride to business can be taken
as a symbol of life in New York. In
Budapest it was easy, gay, frivolous;
almost every one who made pre-
tense of what we called living spent
more than he earned. l do not want
to forget the good things in the old
life-Magyar hospitality was open
handed, warm, fine but financially,
Magyar social life was built on straw
almost all were living beyond their
incomes. If a family tried to reduce
its expenses, to live truthfully, it lost
caste.-Bertalan Barra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
Rock Many Religious Associations.

A report on the Dome of the Rock
of Jerusalem is shortly to be published
and will be of great interest to the Ma
hommedan world. 1t may not be gen
orally known that this place is the
third in sanctity of all the sanctuaries
of Islam. and indeed for short period
1t actually formed the Kibla toward
which all Moslems Frustrated them
selves in prayer. Among the more i'm
portant religious associations of this
rock we may mention that it was here
that David and solomon were called to
repentance, and on account of a vision
David chose this site for his temple.
From this same spot Mohammed as
cended to the Seventh Heaven after
his night journey from Mecca, and last
ly it is to be the scene of the Great
Judgment The historical associations
are not less striking, and such famous
names as Omar, Abd-el- Malek, Saladin
and Suleiman are all connected with
the rock-From the Zanzibar Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
IN DREAMS THERE IS TRUTH
Ones Visions While Asleep Are Said
to Be Of Things He Would
Like to Do.

When you dream that you are
slaughtering flock Of potentates it's
more than probable that you're I'M
consciously expressing a repressed
desire to kill your mother-in-law. In
dreams a man does the things he Sc
cretly desired to do in waking life, but
did not dare.
This was the Interpretation of the
Freudan theory of psycho-analysis
given by DR.. William ]. Durant, for
mer instructor of philosophy in Col
umbia university, in lecture the 9th
er night in Milwaukee.
"The mask of morality is taken off
in dreams, and man acts in the prim-
tive animal fashion," Doctor Durant
said. "In dreams there is truth.
Man was not meant for cold delibera-
ton, but for the immediate reactions
of the animal. BY nature we would
knock other persons down without
thinking about it.
"Civilization, according to Freud, is
built on the two great repressions of
pugnacty and seXuality. Monogamy
as Il marriage form. in Freud's view,
is after all Il terribly artificial thing
and a great strain on all of us.
1--WE love children because they
have no repressions, whereas, we
know we're lied to nine times out of
ten with adults" The conclusion, he
said, is that hypocrisy and polite
mendacity constitute the essence of
civilization"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
Private Stocking.

A North Shore citizen took Junior
up on his knee and asked him: swell,
my little son, what would you like
Santa Claus to bring you for Christ
mas?"
"Oh want him to bring me hum
dinger."
"A humdinger, Ell? And may l ask
you to describe one"
81 don't know how they look, but
when you and Mr.. Jones came up from
the basement the other evening you
said to him: Wasn't that humding-
err and he said: 1T sure was! l
would like to have one just like that
for Christmas So I thought If it
was something nice for Christmas l
would like to have one, tOO."-Publish-
er's Auxiliary.