davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
GUARANTEE OF QUALITY
AND SATISFACTION


AND SATISFACTION
Recognizing that mutual confidence between ourselves
and our customers the keynote of success and
that satisfied customers greatest asset THE PURE
OIL COMPANY, Distributing Division, guarantees that
of Oils, Gasones Greases or other Petroleum
Products will satisfactorily do the work for which thew
are recommended and soId for automobiles tac-
tors, trucks, gasoline engines steam engines farm ma
chnery motor boats etc. and accept the return
of unused portions of such purchases and refund cash in
full for such unused portions should they be returned as
unsatisfactory. THE PURE OIL COMPANY. sv.e.
If you want QUALITY gasoline then PUROL CASO-
LINE what you will purchase. you want to insure the
perfect performance of your through the of QUAIL
[IY MOTOR OIL you will specify TIOLENE MOTOR
OIL. GASOLINE OR MOTOR OIL CANNOTBE ANY
BETTER THAN THE MATERIAL FROM WHICH IT.
ID MADE. The company using PENNSYLVANIA petroleum
crude shouts the fact from the housetops but you never
hear word of the other kind
The highest engineering authorities in America the So
ciey of Automotve Engineers adopt specifications call
ing for PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OH. as the
ideal lubricant for the automobile engine Among the
manufacturers of automobiles who specify PennsyIvana
Motor Oils, viii find practically all the highest grade
and most reliable makers. Pennsylvania crude petroleum
costs nearly twice much the petroleum which is con-
sdered next best Some grades of crude petroleum sell
for one-fourth of the cost of Pennsylvania crude.
This is most CONCLUSIVE PROOF that PIJROr
GASOLINE and TIOLENE MOTOR OIL are the best
products of their kind the market The following table
shows the market prices of various grades of crude pero
leum on May 81, 1921:
PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE 49,. $500 Per Barrel
Ohio and Indiana Crude ---- $1.88 Per Barrel
Illinois Crude $1.O2 Per Barrel
Kansas and Oklahoma Crude -. 1.5O Per BarreI
Texas Gulf Coast Crude 81. 90 Per BarrpI
California Crude ...-... $1.35 Per BarreI
PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE PETROLEUM. t,o-
which PUROL GASOLINE and TIOLENE MOTOR ON
are refined, has higher market value because more v
able lubricating oils and gasoline are produced from ::
than from any other crude PUROL GASOLINE and
TIOLENE MOTOR OIL are not exceIled IN dur.h;r.-.
and efficiency by other products sold in the In;tJ
States.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Cornplanter Refinery
Pure Oil Refinery
Cabin Creek Refinery
Heath Refinery
international Refinery
Ardmore Refinery
Yale Refinery
Pure Oil Refinery
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

rb aaid bonds
sr I @ sr ,S Dsa e. NAY & h.s 5 ~
manner proceeds thereof shall be applied
said
% I st sn a personal @
sms ssis above o pes I
nd ss" deducting
ii proportonaty @ 5s
Iy rss psSss Same ran sess
crd sS ssS YP IP9S othsr M M ssss
s: s & % rs s rs
tSs iSed n isd VIC Sna
n s . h Az % ssa s s ss " S 400
/. % ss s .B: R:sl s s ns n 'd 'f's If
S: Sss the Village cf Msdina ohio Al
4 ps saa % tustsss % rsS s s NH aSy t.s e
@ sas ssa sp
;s.s ss Sss 90 y = %
XIV shah b a1
s ssa 81 sss ssf & 70
hat
nj 1 aasasnts
slsss s's
ether pNpess yhatsceyer ss4aF a
sa II. 'l''' n f'- '''
~ ". csk .fs N ss Esss SE
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
POTATO PRICES TO co s
UP. IS.PREDIcTIo ION

Predictions that potatoes will sell
higher from the farm later on this
season are made in q special report
Monday by c.. ]. West, federal crop
reporter for Ohio.
! "A comparison Of the yields Of each
change in price between December
and March, suggests higher price
later on, Mr.. West declared.
"This years estimated crop Of 346
million bushels is considerably below
the average the report continued,
"anG if the experience of the last u
years ID any indication Of what can
I be expected this year, the price in
the latter half Of the season win be
considerably higher. , M Y
Potatoes show the. closest relation
fof any farm crop between the mum
ber Of bushels produced and the prict
received BY growers. A wheat croY
may be small in this country, vet ths
/ price remains low because Of a goot
crop in foreign countries, but th'
1price Of potatoes depends almost en-
stirely'upon; the size Of the crop, asid,
lfrOm influencing factors which ::ffss ~.
tthe price, Of everything" sts,' ss'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
BUREAU AND
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
RAPID PRoGREs

High producing herds, purebred
sires. silos and leguminous hays are
counted as the signs Of hrst-class
dairy business. Dairy teaching mas
emphasized these things Tor many
wears. Progress was comparatively
slow however, until the advent OF the
cow-testing associations, through
which the records of all the herds IN
each association have been kept al
fording demonstration OF the value
of individual cows and of herds IRON
the standpoint Of profits. An illustra'
tion 81 the value Of these associations
4 given in the following statement
from "a University Of Illinois news
letter: tsN s
"a survey Of the herds in the Knox
county cow-testing association" says
this statement, shows that the aver.
age production for each cow the past
year was 1919 pounds of milk ant
288 pounds of fat. The average re-
turn above feed per cow was $lIU.44
Every herd is headed by purebret
sire. Twenty-four purebreds were
purchased by members during tn
year. Forty-seven Improbable cows
were sold. Only two members do no
have silos. Approximately sixty pei
/ cent of them raise alfalfa hay, ther'
being an average of over five acres
per farm. All herds, with the excep
ton of two, are tested for tubercu
losis."
1t is an interesting, but not al
exceptisnal statement, for it could b
duplicated literally hundreds OF times
We are beginning to learn to drlv'
| lessons home by demonstrations, no
tably in cow-testing work and II
/ juvenile clubs. Thus agricultural i'm
1 provement is making faster progres
than ever before. The entire effor
is toward reduced cost of production
as it should be, for therein lies tn
greatest possible gain. The 5000
pounnd cow will make profit wher
the 4,OOO-pound COW would lose mon
| ey. 1t looks like a simple propose
ton, yet the country is still full OF lo'
producing cows.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

fact that hatche}ies Get their eggs |
largely from poultry raisers who have |
large flocks. and these large fIockss |
often crowded intto sf1AH quarters,
without proper ventilation, become
regular hotbed Of roup and evcnstho
these birds may get well some ot
them before spring sale Of eggs. r0tlp'l
IA in their blood and will surely cfopi|
out in chicks hatcthed from their eggs.
The hatrheries are not entirely 10
blame, as they do not always know
condition at their yards, However, 4
they are up TO snuff n the business
and want to establish reputation Tor
strong, healthy day-old chicks, they
will see to it that no eggs from ssicn a
yards as described get INTO their ma
chimes. They should watch the yards
ali winter from which they expect To- '4
get eggs. -s iis E- 5sll 9
If our correspondents wish to avoid
possible trouble, and have good,
healthy hens themselves, and have the
time 10 look after them, it might be a
good plan to let the other fellow buy
slay old chicks and set their own eggs
!Ander faithful old -biddies, or incuba-
| Ears. If YOU know how. Then If YOU
only raise l-s to l-2 Of your chicks.
you'll know whom to blame. 3s
Perhaps ysu will NJ, 'Sld fogy"
but the only incubator we ever used
for more than S. years was the kind
that makes q big noise and tries to
pick your hand if you 60 to meddling
with the eggs while in process Of in
cubatiom and it's safe to say our per-
centage Of good, strong chicks has
been equal or better than any. so-called
hot box Matched, despite the fact that
artificial incubationis is all the 60 nowa-
days. X. ifa \
l. Now, kind reader, don't think we are
prejudiced against artificial incubation,
for we are not. But experience is a
great teacher, and to the average
chicken raiser, who wants to play safe,
we say let biddie do it, rather than run
the great risk in buying day-old chicks.
While we say we never hatched chicks
by artificial incubation, we did let an
other fellow try it once. We furnished
him 100 eggs--result, all baked on sec
ond week. We then furnished anoth-
er 100 eggs-result, all froze at end ol
second week. These eggs would have
brought 55c per dozen on the market
at that time; only a little over 5000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
PRUNING TIME BRINGS
UP THE OLD ARGUMENT

Pruning can be started any time
now. say fruit specialists at the Ohio
State University. and add few
thoughts on the somewhat controver-
sial subject of light versus heavy
pruning. M
sis'"It used to be" says R. B. Cruick-
shank of the Department of Horticul-
ture, @that when most farmers went
into their orchards to prune they ac-
tually slashed, taking out a few large
limbs rather than many small ones.
Y I. '.Some farmers still follow this prac
stice. The trouble is that it cuts down
\ considerably the, ieafy surface. and
therefore the bearing surface of the
aytree, seriously reducing yields the
next year and for as many years there
after as it takes the tree to rebuild its
original area Of bearing surface.
Y .ss.' Seeing the folly of over-pruning
] leading growers began to study their
trees more carefully, and to cut less
They developed the attitude of, when
in doubt, don't' and they practiced
. a general thinning Of smaller branches
every year rather than heavy cut.
/, -tings every two or three years.
,"Undoubtedly this is the best work
4 ing idea, but it can be carried too far
1t is carried too far by those who now
believe in no pruning. No pruning
leads in time to SO much foliage tina,
it is necessary to go in and slash, tc
oyer-prune, and to take the losses
which result from such mutilation.
Experiment stations show that Z
b general weli-considered thinning ou
Of small wood, and heading back o
bearing branches prevents too much
competition between fruit-bearine
spurs, and stimulates the wood behint
the cut to higher production. Sucl
pruning should be done every year
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
BLAMEs TUBERCULOSIS

Attributing tuberculosis in human
beings to tubercular cattle, DR.. ]. A.
Herman, chief of the federal division
of tuberculosis eradication told repre-
sentatives of cattle breeders yester-
day that plans for the elimination OF
these cattle must be made. ,,
|, tuberculosis in cattle, DR.. Herman
asserted, is costing stock raisers oi
the country about SAC, O0,0O0 annually
While giving full credit to pasteuriza.
ton as a means of eradicating tuber.
culosis; germs from milk, he called
attention to the fact that only few
cities require pasturization and that
the great bulk of the population is no'
] benefited by il. 4lr,D
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
WHEAT TURNS TO cHEATs
OLD THEORY DIDIcULED

aChess or cheat comes from chess
seed as surely as wheat comes from
seed wheat" state botanists at the
Ohio Experiment Station in answer
to the old query Does wheat turn to
chess or cheat"
The reason that cheat frequently
annears in wheat is that the seeds re-
tain their vitality for several years;
seed in the soil will account for its
annearace under various circum-
stances. 5
Cheat may also come into wheat,
fields through the seed being washed
from fence rows or adjoining fields.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
MEDINA HOLSTEINS
AT THE FRONT AGAIN

During October 162 cows were test
ed in Sclslngeris association Tor but
terlar pruuuctlon. thirteen cows
out OF tne above number qaaiilieu lor
the nonor list, having produced over
40 pounds Of butterIar ard seven auat
iiled Tor the honor list BY producing
over 80 pounus OF lat IN the year. .
old class. @
A senior q year-old, Favorite Sindt
Hengerveid fauine, owned ny Sialr
Miner, lead the ASSOCIATION ny pro-
ducing 50.z lbs. rat curing the month.
TINS heiler is one that Mi. Miller
showed at the county tair thus 1aii
ana won tlrsr in her class and was
! grand champion holstein COW.
Ida Pauline Countess Sd, a pure
bred Holsrein owned by W. Y. Al
lard, led in the .matured class by pro
/ duclng 4y.6 POUNDS lat curing the
month, and 1874 lbs. milk X
Next in line is Lily DeKol Henger-
weld Segis, Z years old, owned by j.
In. Cadnum Il Sons, with a. produc-
ltion Of 1850 lbs. milk and AL lbs
fat. l f
Geo. Coleman Molly Pietertje Pon
ltiac, reg. Holsteiri, produced A32.2
lbs. milk and 47.3 lbs. fat
Grant Chidsey -Torono's Oriole
Fern, reg. Jersey, produced 6of.z1 IDS
milk and 46.7 lbs. fat.
! c. & L. Rhodes--Zeldo's Wonder
Girl, reg. Jersey, produced S6S IDS
i milk and 45.1 lbs. fat.
Clair Miller Daisy Teake Korn,
| dyke DeKol Pledge, R.H., producet
| 1iO5 lbs. milk and i4.2 lbs. fat: ;,
IE. M. Ganyard & Son-Grade Hoi
stein, produced 1194.S lbs. milk ane
43.0 lbs. fat. W.
i w. ]. Pratt-Dolly Armsby. K:H.
produced 1923 lbs. milk and 4O.9 IDS
: fat !.
Grant Chidsey-Golden Gamboge,'
lMable, RI, produced 682 lbs. mill
ard 400 lbs. fat.
i w. j. Allard-Ranwerd Colanth!
. Ormsby I'd, R.H., produced 1913 lbs
: milk and 40.8 lbs. fat.
Il 8. G. Brown-Susanna Cocroft, X
j., produced sO6 lbs. milk and 40.
lbs. fat.
Theo. Chapman-oriole DeKo
Teake Butter Boy, R.H., produce
1 1861 lbs. milk and 4O.l IDS. rat
E. C. Robinson & Son-Robinson,
Tormenta RJ., produced S7O lbs. mil
n and 40 lbs. fat.
;. c. W. Damon & Son, with Queenl
n Bellies Nanette, a registered Jerse!
: was second in the 2-year-old cias
:. This cow has been milking since JaI
7 vary i, and produced during tn
month 713, lbs. milk and BIB lbs. ia
y C. e. L. Rhodes--Clover Blossom
+ G.. J., produced SASS lbs. milk milk an
I. l34.9 lbs. fat. >,,a 70
: Grant Chidsey-Torono's Nora 2
!: Ri, produced 52S.9 lbs. milk an
q l.31.4 lbs. fat.
VI +. 6. Robinson & son--Akro's 4 = Be-
t Pet, r j., produced 5o5.S lbs. mi
y and 30.8 lbs. fat.
]. H. Cadmium & Sons Lady Kol !,
:. dyke, R.H., produced 6S2 lbs. mi
D and 80 lbs. fat. "e3 Il.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
OHIO DELEGATION
4 BIGGEST AT ATLATA

Among the one hundred and twenty
FIVE farmers from Ohio to the annual
meeting OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation at Atlanta, from Nov. q to
23, were Paul P. Elliott Of Seville, and
Brant Early and Sid Uhrick Of Me-
dina, from Medina county.
Ohio had the biggest delegation oi
any state. "A special train was made
up at Cincinnati and parade on the
streets of Atlanta was a feature Of
the first days meeting. Thousands
of buckeyes were distributed to inter
ested delegates of other states and tc
the citizens of Atlanta @
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
MEBlN4, d, DEcEMBER /. issi

worth 81 experience that's all.
AfttInf Bs asks: (which slio1ld be
the h<ayjeff White, Buff, or Barred F.
Rocks" @ Eslss sss
Ans; The various families of al r.
Rocks, White, Buff. 81 Barred. vary ii
size and build, according to care and
keep and whether inbred or not. But
other things being equal. there should
be no difference in tie three varieties.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
AN ORDINANCE

8 u 4 4EAs
Street by With concrete & Width twenty feet together With all
ordained by Council the Village Medina Ohio hree
SEC That the portion Of the and deter
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

Of o Of ne
when due M a1h
Of
shout the second Monday pb anusl
collected
rs <f 4 f4
authorised sell bonds q the VILLAGE
q x cent
tees Of denominations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
Market News
WHEAT FALLS FROM
3TO 4 CENTS OFF

NJ Asseflalsa ries
rlllrAnO, On g. An deliveries NJ
wheat nnlh nala and Fpn swept dawn
Wald luinf ~ new Inv pllna lepeld
igt 1871 imlaa 1lnIhla nDnnly totals
llnfuh ~ M a hnhVr hnndlrnp ~ val
lies WHEAT rlnsed weak 4 ~ ~ 10 net
l0Wor win linfpmhnr flfiin n
flllhi aud hAF sta ~ iliahtl
lnrn luHl "A ~ 4 H. and oats "a N Tsel
N llovlilunn lhe nulnu'na Was un'
phnnHph W Tho anwn,
uuuufAl lluulhnllnn lulh plane IN Ihs
wheat trade AMI ~ The finish lhe mat
W. WA M hullnln NJ The uip, Aai N
Y lin ~ nunm1oa with rehlmaay'n
lnn Ilnulpn llpalH lll,l npppal stress en
Tho hln Alhpkh N kunnHA tllY ana ~
lhp linHnlhllllea NJ uhlpNrnlH helms
nnau Irem lhelr ~ thlvanu nenlaus
u'dlnNa welu said " hn,n lno,eased
v ,he nel,hwual aud lNrner meye
nunl NJ The nlhlnu esun Within n fuw
lAlN MAS niVdlplml llnlllva ,naN that,
\ 'lmpH ~ a IpAul, ~ ueyerlna h,
ihNlA Ml ~ .eal hlsvnelh WAS M
nAluNl NNN lhu uplus,s tailed " Ma,
NaphhvH W ,uEN ana vs,,A were layaeN
Aue W ,he aulNN VI wheat, rvuvlalNNl
w,AheNva " Wm,M,hy With vvalNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
CATTLE DEMAND IS 1
SLOW AND WEAKER

Nv Asseelalfa rfss.
nun WORTH, Tpknn, tui, hsuca(.
~ ami oaNps sald ~ a v,Fp weak u.
nmud lo'laY, alnw trading I,alnu ~,
lurna throughout, llseelpls asnsunltd
~ Hlhuu head N sattle and v.uuu calves.
ainsIu were weak ~ lua lnwtl o1n.
npra and Ml pnwn huolnpd nho. hslfcfs
nnd YpalllnHA wpfu ~ 10 100 lower AAd
undesirable ,ahsA, within eaHslllu>Dd
he Ihlpf uunla VI lhn receipts, we5s
weak \, The huu d''up nlNce lAnl ~
lllnnln uluap
An advance W A N NJ resulted IN
~ active hw nsAFhvt, larhssn aAd
,hlnwru nald lfAh fol desirable oon,
Alhnlnpnla AMI lnnsI " Nv suN uleAy>,(
~ Ilhu ~ siih Tvs aAlNet 10 ~ ~,
su,p'al Hal,A heluH made A li,eu, lin
rervln'H were i,uuu head
Hhpen Wssinls Ivaehed A.oau head Nuo
W lhA' Nunneg more Than p,Nnn had
were ~ lh,uuEh hllinn rho mAgke(
uunnN evnsHIed VI we,hrta and yuor'
.lnsA wh'eA @eunh, sa'M, av,s<ay
vuu'a,N'NH cattle wvAk n ~ luwsFl
hes'es tAueHNllA pSuVkevo lA,oo4 ,Nol
,NwH eA,vuU tuel sANNes~ olA08 e.Shl
helfFu NeNas,ae veA,,Inus 0A'ke4 ~
bulls sa'eawpsAl valvvs ts,ea8k,eA u
llws "A " pAu hl9hesl lluAt ttyto
M MlsN N,vaHf,hu, voNmoN zen
Ntvul hvavN tl,pa0 SlA vuush oA'NAo
sM Mss ttuuatval r,Aus eAHs,
hheeN e,sAsNl MMl@ eA,ke8 f.VHl
NeaslINHn tlAeaAeel wv,hess ll,aow
MN svvs N,eeHasAl eNNs tl,esep ~
HVNw WveaNeu, Mwatv~ sNesN S1&I
assel s'eekvs hM.~ IAWessN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
uorvnn


MN NllN, M,l A., s,Vlee tu,u,e.
AAlpb AMI Nllvl wwNNi NNVhaNpvN "
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

MN \VMN, ,st kralNsuw vleN
Nes W NANN Ag,~ N>sSl@ IN avMs
NeyN NNNNNNs,A NssAN ~ 4 ps.vN tAs,s
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

NA,N\\sNN ~ NvsN,,Ns Nseslpss
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

- -" 49, wa
MN NfNN> 80, ts<>N~ s
R
seN& ~ 49, NN<s Nee>sesS1 eAk
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
WANTED
Real Estate
Every PERSON Can Own
Home
yuE l>sySp MANY Bymp&Es
~ AA<%s<A

a NztcaaA ox<aAl-ASca
a lsx.A Hs~aNS A~xe~A.c1-
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n s.Ase " xSNN~
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49,
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80 NEAasA
N,@sx t@szssA IA cN.A r..A Nnnr
49, ~na1~ N<naa1s a ox<uAiea
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