davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
20 Per Cent; OFF AL Aluminium Ware
1OPer Cent Off All Chinaware

Our $3.50 gas plates, now +. S198
Our $500 medicine cabinets 49,. $3.50
Ours$3.5o ironing board stands :. $L99
Step ladders, special, a foot =. 40c
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cnttle.

The market has dropped considerably
and owners of feed lots should be able
to get stock for winter feeding pur.
poses to as good advantage now as at
any time this fall.
Beef supplies have been very light
all week. and packers have complained
about both the quantity and quality of
the daily offering of such stock. Good
beef steers and cows of good flesh
would sell we'll here. Steers were
bility that fancy stock would bring as
high as $6.25. Cows are quoted at 81
to $3.50, but real desirable animals
Bulk of feeder sales were made be-
tween So and $3.50.
Hogs.
Quality OF the Offering proved at
tractive to buyers and the days busi-
ness assumed the normally active tone
that has characterized the local market
almost without interruption Tor several
weeks.
Top was sS.35. paid for a bunch of
desirable lights by an order buyer. and
packers We're bidding as high as s1.S5.
at $3.50 and $S. Bulk ranged from $6.25
to $7.S5 and these sales We're chiefly in
the light hog division. Mixed heavies
quoted at S5 to $3.50. Stocker pigs were
scarce. Three head sold for 50.
Trading continued good and active
in the sheep department with indica-
tions pointing to an advance in values.
Buyers were taking hold OF the stock
in fairly good style at the. steady to
strengthened prices, and a clearance OF
all salable stuff is expected.
Good fat lambs were quoted at 1925
to $3.50 with the possibility Of choiGe
One load Weighing seventy three
pounds sold to packers for $7.25. Seven
hundred and fifty-four head Of Idaho
arinE about "a pounds. sold to packers
fnr $3.50. Feeders were called steady
at Sc to s675 and a number of sales
were registered at the lower figure.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
PREVENT LOSSES
IN SHIPPING hay
Invoices Should Precede Car and
Contain Full Details Con-
cerning Consignment.
FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
Exact Weight Of Hay and Number Of
Bales in Car Should Be Stated on
Bill Of Lading, Together With
Its Grade.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Careless and inaccurate billing or in
yoicing are responsible for much of the
delay and losses experienced by hay
shippers, says the bureau of markets
and crop estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Accordingly
the bureau has prepared the following
suggestions that apply to the shipment
of grain as well as hay:
Follow billing instructions in detail,
naming route and delivery road when
requested.
Forward bills Of lading and invoices
promptly.
Prepare invoices carefully, stating
car initial and number, date of ship
ment, number of bales, total weight of
car, or Of each particular kind or
grade, and price data when available.
Follow Instructions Closely.
If the billing instructions furnished
by the consignee are not clear. it is
generally better plan to hold the
shipment until satisfactory instruc-
tions are received than to take the
chance of billing it incorrectly. When
specific instructions as to routing or
delivery are given they should be fol-
lowed in detail, as it is frequently the
case that shipments arriving over
roads other than those specified must
be switched at considerable cost before
delivery can be made at the desired
location. In many markets hay ship
ments arriving in certain railroad
yards will not sell as advantageously
as when they arrive in other yards be-
cause of unfavorable switching facili-
ties or because of the distance of the
yards from buyers warehouses. Com
markets are familiar with these fac
tors and, when possible, request billing
that will not subject their hay ship
ments to these handicaps.
Buyers may also desire to reconsign
their hay upon arrival or change the
billing while the car is in transit; but
if the hay is shipped via another line
from which they cannot reconsign the
shipment, they may suffer a consider
able loss which can be charged back to
the shipper, IL he has not followed
shipping instructions.
Forward Bill Of Lading Promptly.
When the bill of lading has been
signed by the railroad agent it should
be forwarded promptly to the con-
signee, unless 1t is desired to attach n
draft to it, in which case it should be
placed in the bank for transmittal to
the consignee at the earliest possible
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
ONIONS MUST BE WELL DRIED
Crop Should BE Thoroughly Cured Be-
fore They Are Placed in Storage,
Says Department..

Onions should be well ripened and
thoroughly cured in the field, in drying
sheds, or on slat trays before they are
placed in storage, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Decay and deterioration result from
the storage of immature, soft, or
"thick-necked' onions and from i'm
perfect curing, bruising, or other in
juries caused by improper methods
of handling in harvesting and drying.
When in good condition for storage,
onions are well cured, hard, free from
loose skins or mechanical injuries
caused by rough or careless handling.
They should be stored in Slated onion
crates or in shallow Slated bins, and
should be cooled to temperature Of
81 to SO degrees as quickly as possi-
BILE after they are placed in storage.
It is best that they be placed in
frost-proof, ventilated cellars. in we'll
insulated storage houses above ground,
or in cold-storage houses. In common
storage houses adequate means of ven
tilation should be provided for the
quick cooling of the product and for
maintaining VI uniform temperature
during the storing season.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
KNOWLEDGE ASSISTS
IN SELLING TIMBER
Farmer Can Avoid Losses by
Careful Study of Market.
Forest Service Offers Suggestions to
Owners of Woodlands in Regard
to Sale of Material of High
est Prices.

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Woodland owners often sell their
timber without having a sufficient
knowledge of it's market value to pro-
tect their interests. and suffer loss in
consequence. Losses can be avoided
only by careful and thorough study
of all available markets. The follow
ing steps may be Of assistance in ac-
quiring knowledge of the sale value
of timber, says the forest service OF
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
Take advantage of the experience
of neighbors who have recently sold
timber or have otherwise informed
themselves in regard to good markets
and current prices.
Apply to the state forester. the
county agricultural agent, or any 9TH
er available public official or personal
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
INCREASED YIELDS OF CORN
Clear Gain Of 5000 Bushels Per Year
by Ohio Farmer Who Followed,
Department Advice.

Records Of one SOO-acre farm in Ohio
show an annual increase Of 5000 BUSH
els of corn through the adoption Of
new strains of corn and improved
methods developed and recommended
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The farmer has been
following the advice of the depart
inent for 20 years, and has kept care
full records Of his yield, For the last
ten years the increase averages more
than ten bushels an acre over previ-
ous years. Beyond the extra cost Of
harvesting, the labor and expense Is
no greater than previously 20 the
1000 bushels II reEetded a. eiS4t Gnlh.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28

moment. When cars are shipped only
a short distance, and especially If
billed to shippers orders, the bank
should be directed to forward the draft
and bill of lading direct to consignee's
bank, If known; otherwise to a bank in
his town. If this precaution is not
taken the bank may follow its usual
custom of sending the documents
through the regular channel of CORE
spending banks, which may delay de-
livery to the consignee until after the
car of hay has arrived and been
placed on demurrage.
In addition to careful and accurate
routing of the shipment, the exact
weight of the hay and the number of
bales loaded into the car should be
stated on the bill Of lading, and it is
also good practice to state the kind
and grade Of hay comprising the ship
ment
Making the Invoice.
When q car Of hay is consigned to
dealer in distant market letter to
him stating that car of hay is being
shipped is not sufficient information
upon which he can arrange to the best
advantage for its arrival and sale.
Whether car is consigned or has
been sold on track or to arrive, care
fully prepared invoice should be sent
the consignee at the time the car is
shipped. Such an invoice should show
the car initial and number and date Of
shipment. Also the kind and quality
Of hay, together with the number of
bales and the total weight. II two or
more tiistinct kinds or grades have
BEEN loaded, the number of bales and
TIE tstal weight q eeta kind u 6tada
shSnlN also he shown u X 'SI 4
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
FOUND HOME PAPER IN
HEART OF THE ROCKIES
And Through 1t Peddler Learned That
Family He Had Known for Fiji
teen Years Were His Relatives.

publishing country newspaper re-
minds me of tossing pebble into
the ocean. We never know how far
rllc circles which it sets in motion will
reach" said Willitson Manley, publish
er of The Plaindealer of Canton, N.
Y, the other day, in speaking of Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." which is to be observed the
country over the week of November
7-12. 81 had good reminder of this
not long ago." he went on.
zone day there appeared in the
Plaindealer Office Il short, stubby, ro-
bust man of probably sixty. l knew
the minute l saw him that he had
come in from the big outdoors in some
section. He told me that he had taken
the paper for many years, probably
forty, ever since he had left Canton,
where he WAS born. He told me where
I would find the paper going, and l
found it. His post office was in
little town way out in the Rockies. He
said he had come back to'the old town
TO live. He paid what he owed and
wear over for good measure, and then
he sat down and knew something was
coming.
Forty Years in the Mountains.
".Say,' said he, newspapers are
oreat things. You can never tell what
they are going to do for you. have
been a peddler out in the mountains
for forty years, making my trips, me
and the little burro, about once in
six months. There We're lot OF long
iumps between houses. For fifteen
years had been going out OF my
mil. about five miles to one side, to
sell TO family that had moved in..
You get rather well acquainted with
people If you see them once in six
months for that long, so when l got,
there one afternoon and didn't lind
onyone home-iust the door unlocked,
ne all doors were there-I went in and
made myself comfortable, and when
simmer time came I didn't hesitate
about hunting around for grub. And
while I was doing it I found copy
of the Plalndealer on the kitchen sheil'
and one or two more around the
honse-the Plaindealer, mind you, the
naper I was taking right from the
n,d home town! And wondered who
these fifteen-year-old friends of mine
were suddenly realized we had
never talked over our pedigrees any.
a.When the family got home that
evening l asked questions, and what
do Won think THAT wife was a sort
NJ grandniece of mine. She hadn't
beard Of her old uncle of stubbing
around in the rocks of the Rockies.
and hadn't ever heard that any
one related to me had ever mar
ried and was out there living under
another name. Your paper introduced
ns to each other. just thought you
might like to know about IT.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
A Confession.

A little girl whose father is widely
known as writer of humorous sto-
ries, was recently approached by a
visitor who said:
"It must be nice to have papa
who knows so many fine stories"
The little girl blushed and hung her
head.
''Aren't you proud of your papa:"
the visitor asked.
'Yes," the little girl answered. 'but
think L ought to tell you something
what is it?'
"The stories of my papa's aren't
stories at all"
Not stories:" .
"No."
And in deep hoarse whisper, the
child confessed. a.
''He makes them all up out of his
own head."-Youngstown Telegram.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28

earth, for this baby is now four months
old and healthier baby you would not
want. am sending you a picture of
her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs. c.
W. BENZ. 131 3rd Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
napppiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and 'tthe blues" should not rest until
they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
The Community Newspaper
By BOB ADAMS.

|NF ALL the sheets from East
~ to West the local paper is the
best. Deep is our love and deep
our debt to Record, Journal or
Gazette. When first l landed on
this ball, bit of flesh wrapped
round squall, it welcomed me
with joy and pride my life has
never justified. 1t follows me my
whole life through, with words all
kind and mostly true; and even
after l am hearsed twill tell my
best and hide my worst. When in
Oshkosh or Wickiup wander
homesick as a pup, or if in foreign
lands l roam, it brings me pleas
ant news of home. Across tho
sands, across the sea, the old home
paper comes to me. 1t is a friend
both true and tried, and to it,
gents, l point with pride; yea, l
will hook my Sunday pants to pay
up six years in advance.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
Losses in Selling Timber Can Be
Avoided Only by a Thorough Study
of All Available Markets.

agency for sources of information and
advice regarding possible markets
and timber prices.
Employ the services of some reli-
able man who has made a special
study of market prices Of logs and
lumber. The saving gained thereby,
unless the owner has had much eXpe-
rience along that line, may amount
to from 10 to 40 times the cost of
the examination.
Get into touch, through correspond
ence. with outside buyers, and thus
awaken competition among as many
prospective purchasers as possible.
A live effort along this line will often
bring about an open market for stand
ing timber.
Determine the value of the material
by reference to current market prices
and the total cost of putting it on
the market.
Additional information concerning
the selling, OF farm timber is contained
in Farmers Bulletin 1910, Measuring
and Marketing Farm Timber, copies
of which may be had free by address
ing request to the Division of Pub
lications, United States Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
She Couldn't Be Sure.

The rather flashily-dressed woman
took her fourteen-year-oid daughter to
the domestic science teacher. Il want
her to learn to cook and sew" she
said. $50 that she can get husband"
For one minute the teacher stared
at the woman. Then Il twinkle came
into her eyes. "Oh. 1 don't know
about that being so sure q way" she
laughed. "You see 1 teach both and
/ haven't yet obtained Il husband"
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME.
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese-
table Compound, Restoring [
Mrs. Benz to Health
Altoona, Pa.-'T am writing to tell
jou what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

compound mas cone
for me. We have
b ad six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
/ was going to have
another, | took a
dozen bottles of your
Vegetable Com
pound and ] can say
that it is the great
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
Switching Facilities.

Did understand you to say Sena.
tor Snor.sworthy has a single track
mind?''
"YOu did not Judging from the num-
ber of times the senator has reversed
himself on important questions his
mind must resemble railroad yard"
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

~ ""'o'' -. = - tGnoSGN.
be country communicable viii
the small town and the small
ARE the backbone of the Ameri-
nation. They are the communities
which the nation turns in time of
ress and emergency. They are
more than the backbone of the
ION. They are the bulwark of our
fern civilization. Just at the close
lhe World war, Mr.. Balfour, for
minister of Great Britain, said to
writer in London that the entire
|ized world must look to the small
ps of America to preserve for the
ID the civilization that 1t had taken
furies TO build, because the small
ps represented substantial solid
that the tremendous upheaval Of
war had not affected, and it was
such n foundation that would
erre the structure of civilization.
be cement that keeps the people of
country communities together,
ing and thinking along uniformly
and safe lines, that makes of
that Substantial solidity" on
N world civilization can rely for
undation, is the country press
village, the small town and the
city newspaper.
Country Paper Wholesome.
pe country newspaper goes to its
ers devoid of that sensationalism
Is so prominent in the metropoli-
papers. 1t carries to its readers
Jews items that represent the joys
sorrows OF their friends and
pbors, and keeps the hearts of the
ie OF the community beating in
ph. 1t goes to its readers with
sane and kindly advice on local,
national and world problems;
e that is the result of thought
study beside the hearthstones of
ation, and not in the selfish marts
ade or the brightlights of city
my. 1t goes with the influence
known and respected member of
ommunity-its editor back of it's
word, its every opinion. 1t goes
people. the people of the country
nunities and the farms, that are
capable OF thinking along sane,
nsh and practical lines than are
who are surrounded by the
and many times evil influences
large cities.
the influence of the country
paper goes far beyond the COM
W In which it is printed. Ma
legislators in the halls Of con-
realize that this influence is a
to be reckoned with. That
the country press speaks in uni
n any national subject 1t is but
. the sentiments of that mighty
'he people of the country COM
aes' the people In whose hands.
nr. Balfour, rests the destiny OF
civilization.
Fights for Entire Country.
country press represents and
Tor those things that are of
to the country communities,
ng that in doing SO 1t is fighting
ose things that are best for the
and for the world. 1t works
Ents to upbulld the country COM
to prevent it, falling a prey
selfish greed Of the cities. II
ions the business, the social, the
lonal, the agricultural, the In
interests of the country COM.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Rar silver (.American)..$ .99h
Bar silver Cforeign)... TN
Copper ................ az " ..aS
I.ead .sss.'' s.cco
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
Hay.

r,mothy. No. /. ton. .............S 1850
,1,,roothy. No. 3. ton. 1900
ao,,th park. No. 1, tone. ....Ss... 1870
sso,th park. No. 2. ton. ..... -. 1870
aornnd bottom, No. 1, ton !. =. 11.6oI
second bottom. No. >. ton. = :. 1900
Alfalfa. ton .l.... 's's......s.s 1z.yy
Straw, ton e.ee'
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
|OUNTRY Paper
| GUARDS NATION
|ses Promptly and CapabIy 10
Every Emergency.
NOT ALWAYS APPRECIATED

nents interests Of Mass of Popuia-
or-Avoiding sensationaIism, in
b Clean Whoiesomeness Is Its Ap-
bal to Best Class Of Citizens
ountry Press a National Power.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28

It's seldom selfishness that prompts
a man to keep his troubles to himself.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-28
NAY AND. GRAIN rl,lcEs.

r.rr No. 2 yellow, per cwt. ......$ .s3
Corn No. 8 mixed, per cwt. 1890. 80
wheat, No. l. per bushei.. ...-...... ..6s
Oats, per. ext. :..'................ 1.a9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-10
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