davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11

Average Family.
good milking qualities will supply an
average family with fine quality
milk for the greater part of the year.
How Much Milk?
About the first question that per-
spective goat buyers ask is chow
much milk will goat giveT" A doe
with an average production of two
quarts q day for seven or eight
months is considered a good animal
Three quarts is thought to indicate an
excellent animal Reliable authorities
say that good goat will yield ten
times her body weight of milk an
nually. The lactation period covers
from seven to ten months. The milk
has special value as food for in:
fants and invalids. If family keeps
a milk goat, it can be well assured of
a supply of clean, wholesome food,
since it is then possible to control the
sanitation of the dairy by personal at
tentiOn.
The esteem in which the milk is
held by those who have used it is in
dicated by the fact that it often re-
tails at 80 cents quart. Goats milk
can be utilized in all ways that cows
milk can, although for some it is not
50 well suited. For general use, for
drinking, cooking and in tea and cCf-
fee the milk has proved very satls-
factory. 1t is not so good, however,
as butter-making material. Good
butter can be made from goats milk,
Guilty due to the fact that the cream
rises very slowly. Cheese made from
goats milk is very popular.
Most of the feeds that are valuable
for the production of milk by dairy
cows are also suitable for does. The
advantage for the suburban family is
that a smaller quantity of food is re-
quired by a milk goat than by COW.
1t is ordinarily considered that from
six to eight does can be kept on the
feed required for one COW. When
does are in milk they should be al
lowed all the roughage that they can
consume, such as alfalfa, clover, or
mixed hay, and corn slower. They
should also receive liberal guam
ity of Succulent feed-silage. carrots,
parsnips, and turnips answer this pur-
pose. Corn, oats, bran, barley, lin
seed oil meal, or oil cake are the grain
feeds best suited for milk-gOat ra-
ton. A ration that has been used
and approved by the United States
Department of Agriculture for the
goats milking season consisted of two
pounds of alfalfa or clover hay, one
and a half pounds of silage or tur
nips, and from one TO two pounds OF
mixture of 100 pounds Of corn, 1O(
pounds oats, 80 pounds bran and tel
pounds of ,inseed oil meal.
Care in Feeding.
Care should always be taken to SCI
that the food is clean and of goOt
quality. Silage. turnips and simila
foods that have a strong odor or fiavo
should be fed after milking, and al
uneaten food should be removed
from the trough. A good supply o
fresh water is necessary, and rocl
salt should be kept where the ami
mails can reach it whenever they wish
In purchasing milk goats it is nue.
more satisfactory to observe the doe
, during their lactation period. Thi
gives the buyer an opportunity t
study their conformation when the
are producing. and the udder develop
ment, which is very important, can b
better considered. Generally speakin,
I the marks and conformation which d.:
tinguish good dairy COW should az
pear in good doe.
]
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
EASY TO FATTEN BABY BEEF
Good Breeding and Quality Are Chief
Requisites for Most Profit
able Results.

1t requires no more skill or atten-
ton to fatten baby beeves than it does
mature cattle, but good breeding and
quality are necessary If the greatest
returns are to be expected from the
production of baby beeves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
BROODER FOR YOUNG CHICKS
Adapted Especially for Outdoor Use or
Independently of House for
Older Fowls

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing chicken brooder,
the invention of X. r. Murray of Mil
ford, Texas, says:
This invention relates to poultry
raising, and has particular reference
to the care of young chicks. Among
the objects is to provide broOder
adapted especially for outdoor use or
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11

Transverse Section of the Device.
independently of poultry house. The
device comprises hollow pyramidal
chick support with a source of heat
within the base, depending fabric
strips, a ceiling of open mesh material,
and suitable roof. the products Of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
PLACE PREMIUM ON QUALITY
Everybody Wants the Best If They
Can Afford It-Quantity Not
Always Desired.

The premium is on the best-on
quality, not quantity-not the second
best. Everybody wants the best If
they can afford it, If people take the
second best it is not because they
prefer it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11

inches from each gatepost, inside the
lot where the. hogs were confined, a
short post was driven. Long boards
nailed from one to the other Of these
posts made another panel Of board
fence, Is inches high and parallel with
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
HOG-PROOF GATE IS
HANDY ARRANGEMENT
Cattle and Horses Permitted to
Pass at Will.
Two Low Fences, About 10 Inches
High, Serve to Keep Swine In
Their Own Pasture - Other
Animals Can Step over.

A farmer uses this arrangement to
keep the hogs in one lot, while allow
ing his cattle and horses to pass un-
restrained into another pasture. The
gate was removed from the hinges,
and the space from post to post was
boarded up solidly to height of Is
inches from the ground. About Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

Mrs. Ed Bohart was here from
Mineral. shopping Saturday.
Samuel Wilmington and family
nave moved to Mineral Mr.. whit-
tlngton has been farming for some
time out the kedron Valley but
thought he could do better in Min
eral.
Mrs Ruth Slater and Mrs. Frank
Corwin, who have been spending
the week visiting relatives and
friends in the tri-cities returned
Saturday. They made the trip in
Mrs. Skaters car.
T G. Everett, proprietor of the
Everett Drug company, who has
been IN Chicago buying fall and
winter goods all of this week, re-
turned Saturday.
A R. Guy is having a tedious
time with his sprained arm. Every
time he attempts to resume work
he hurts it again so that he has to
lay OF.
Mrs ]. W. McDermand OF Prince
ton, Is visiting relatives here.
Hiram Comp of La Sale is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Bak-
er. Mr. Comps health is consid-
eraoly improved. He expects to be
here for several weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
When Failure
Hurts the Most
Why Are Some People Successful and Others Fail
ures? Why Is One Person Healthy and Happy
While Another Is Sick and Gloomy?

TEN builder because it goes TO the
seat of the trouble-removes the
waste matter and builds up the
system.
The same qualities which give
S. S. S. its beneficial effect in clear
ing your blood of waste products
make it extremely desirable for
keeping your blood in good condi-
ton.
Get S. S. S. at any drug store.
Use it strictly according to direc-
tions. and write our Chief Medical
Director about your case. He is a
specialist in blood and skin trOu-
bles. His advice and treatment is
every day helping people back to
health and happiness. There is no
charge for this service. Also ask
him to send you his illustrated
booklet. Facts About the Blood
free. Address Chief Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co, 723 S. S.
s. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Ask
your druggist for S. S. S.-(AdveT-
tisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
NEW WINDSOR

The ladies aid of the First Pres
byterian church met Thursday aft
ernoon at the church. the members
entertaining the officers OF this
society. A luncheon was served
consisting of scaIIoped potatoes,
meat loaf, sandwiches, salad, cake
and coffee Mrs. A J. Among
gave a toast and response was Civ
en- by Mrs. Hoff.
Mrs. Axel Anderson and daugh-
tiers, of Galesburg, were visitors
here Friday.
Charles Roquet Of Cedar Point
has moved into the Graham prop
erty. He will run the cream sta
ton formerly owned by James VIII
lett
A. J. Streeter and mother. Mrs.
Z. ". Streeter, were in GaIesburg
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Norton of
Hazelgreen are here for an extend
ed visit with friends.
Mrs. G. A. Peterson spent the
week at Burgess visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Peterson. Mrs.
Hannah Kellar and Roy Peterson
were in Rock Island Friday.
Harry and Lloyd Bridger were In
Macomb the last of the week.
B. 0, Hickok was in Omaha the
last Of the week and shipped in 140
feeders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Allen,
Mrs. Forest Fowler. Jesse and baby.
Barbara Jean, of ChocIevofx. Mich.
are here for visit with Mrs. W. W.
Allen.
Mrs. ". ". Lutrell and two chill
dren went to Keithsburg Friday tn
visit friends.
>. P. Samuelson and Mrs. F. ".
Streeter were in Aledo Friday
looking after business affairs.
Sherm West is at work rebuild
ing the Oak Ridge telephone line
and putting it into good condition.
A. ]. Christy was in Chicago
The last Of the week.
Z. J. Carlson, wife and grandson.
b Virgil, left Thursday for Long
Beach. Calf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
ANNAWAN

o. C. Goodheaxt. who broke his
hip in a fall from a telegraph pole
three months ago. and who mas
been at DR.. J. M. Young's hospital
is so much better he was able TO
leave for Peoria Saturday. He VIII
be there for a few days and then
he viii go on to his home at De-
Graf, Ohio.
Miss Cecilia A. Hartman return
ed from Geneseo Saturday.
The Gochenouer house. occupied
by DIR. Eugene Heath. will be re
shingled. Roy Swayze & Co. viii
do the work and the Johnston Lum-
Der company will furnish the ma
teriaI
The new cemetery has been
thoroughly renovated. trees trim
med, OLE hedge pulled out weeds
and grass cut and the road leading
from the highway to the cemetery
graded. Next week it will be oiled.
G. F. Crabbs and family left
Monday for Steele. Mo. They will
make the trip in Mr. Crabbs' car
and will spend the winter there 1t
is quite likely that they will make
that their permanent home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

It is because one has pure, rich,
red blood, while the other has
weak. watery, thin blood which is
loaded with waste products.
The blood is more important
than any of the organs. 1t is
through the blood that the whole
human body is directly or indirect
ly nourished. The body gets its
nourishment from the intestines.
The intestines also contain waste
products-undigest foods. acids,
gases and refuse, which sometimes
get in the blood
Don't clog the system-clean it
out-eliminate the waste products.
Waste matter in the blood causes
people TO be thin. pale and weak. II
causes pain in the joints and mus
cles-it causes skin troubles, PIN
pies. bad boils and sores. A good
blood purifier is needed to rid the
system of waste products.
S. S. S. has successfully relieved
thousands of people suffering with
such troubles. 1t is a supreme sys-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
RURAL ROUTES
REQUIRE BOXES
Posfoffice Hopes to Standardize
Receptacles-Law Is
Defined.

Under strict orders from the
nostofice department, Postmaster
Harry P. Simpson is conducting a
campaign on the rural route served
NV his office, in the interest OF
standardization OF mail receptacles.
There is a difference" stated
The postmaster, between the atti-
fude OF the department as to rural
boxes, and so far as private mail
receptacles in the city served by
city carriers is concerned. In the
latter, the providing of these re-
ceutacIes is a matter of policy to
insure expeditions delivery of mail.
AS to the rural route, it is a ques-
ton OF Law.
'aThe regulations on this point
read as follows:
Carriers are directed to
make report to postmasters of
any boxes which do not con-
form TO the regulations, or
which are improperly erected
and postmasters are required
to notify patrons maintaining
the boxes to remedy the de-
fects, and if the patrons fail to
do so, to make report thereof
to the department. In this
event the facts are reviewed,
and if such action is found to
be warranted, instructions are
issued for the withdrawal of
service until the requirements
are complied with"
Postmaster Simpson is having
the rural route thoroughly can
vassed. and every patron has been
notified in writing, as to the re-
quirements of the law and where
they are not complied with, at the
conclusion of the investigation,
there will be no alternative left to
the postmaster, but TO take steps to
withdraw the service. This, of
course, he does not want to do, and
will only do as last resort
Il am glad to say" said Post
master Simpson this morning, that
many of the Patrons of the rural
route are providing standard boxes,
and / am confident that all being
served in this way. will cooperate
with the departments desires"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
MARY GARDEN MARRY? HORO-
SCOPE SAYS 1924, SO MARY LOOKS
OVER HER MEN ACQUAINTANCE

New York, Oct 26.-whiIe the
future OF grand opera in America
may rest more or less in the cana
bic hands of Mary Garden. she in
sists that IL must stand on its own
merits.
And when Director Mary makes
this statement she refers not only
to vocal chords but to legs,
For Mary came right out and said
to me in a 10-minute talk:
American women have the most
beautiful legs in the world. | hone
that skirts continue short and get
shorter. and the women all bob their
hair. Mine is bobbedi
And material for opera-the best
comes from America. l tried ont
many voices abroad-but here is
where We will get the best always
now.
ITO what do l attribute that fact /?
Well. the life here, perhaps the
climate, but / would say the splen-
did free life of the women. their
glorious free Will"
VIM is Master.
do you believe that you can win
yourself a voice?" l asked. Are
you interested in psychoanalysis p"
II believe you can win to do any
thing you want1that you can con-
troll your own destiny.
Il haven't taken up psychoanafv-
sis because-well, because l am
afraid of it. You can believe in the
power of the will to attain the re-
suits you want without psyche
analysis.
Eyes. indeed, yes. 1 have, through
my viii, arrived at what I am to-
day"
Miss Garden. radiant. fall of
plans and ideas, crossed shacelv
ankles encased in white spats above
patent leather pumps.
Over her straight-lined blue
serge. embroidered in Pompeian
red, she wore gorgeous grey
squirrel wrap. Over this. a stun
On her head was small. black felt
turban- with a crown Of red and
black wings
On her wrists were many brace
lets. in her ears were huge pendant
pearls, and in her hand was a cane
with life-like greyhound's head
for a handle
Marriage.
Marriage? Nonsense! I have
no time to think of such frivolous
things. And how fiippantIy mar
rage is regarded, BY the way,
who has been divorced since I
sailed 90
Told that the McCormicks, sup
porters of the Chicago Grand OPP
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

There are three "Bewares' in the primer OF
every editor, reporter and aspiring newspaper
worker. Where they came from we don't know
and we know less of what they mean to convey
They are Beware of religion; beware of saying
anything good about big corpora tons beware OF
mentioning advertisers except when they pay for
it" Readers OF this newspaper know where 1t
stands On religion and corporations We are for
them when they do more good than harm. We
oppose them when they oppose human progress
and retard human happiness.
This IL about both a corporation and an adVer-
tiser-a big advertiser. the Standard Oil Company.
A great change has come over the Standard OIL
Company in recent years. 1t is no longer afraid OF
its own shadow. 1t is longer afraid to tell who
owns it. what its business methods are, what its
products are and what it hopes to do. The story
is being told in friendly and unfrieDdIy papers
without fear or favor, embarrassment or COM
junction in paid advertising space.
OF course q Newspaper would naturally agree to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

Miss Lacy Mcoabe of Manlius is
visiting Mrs. Andrew ]. Dwyer
There is considerable complaint
among the farmers in this vicinity
of the large amount of rotten corn
that they are finding now that corn
husking is more general
4 movement is On foot to have
the mail carriers route extended so
that a number OF families north
west of town who have had no
mail service can be served daily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Lights
and Shadows
Mr. A. P Johnson Publisher of the NeSOS, Grand Rapids
Michigan, his issue of Oct - prints the toL0Wimg
PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING

this method Of publicity. But we are not thinking
of the dollars Just now. We are thinking of how
much further would have progressed in the
solution of many of our economic and industrial
difficulties ifmore light had been thrown upon the
inner workings of the offensiyes and defensives
in such disputes as involve the public at large.
The series of Advertisements which have been
and being published by the Standard Oil Com
pany have become economic arguments which
carry a message. We are not 30 pleased with them
but what realize that they put the company's
best foot forward. To what extent they have sold
gasoline is a matter for their advertising depart
ment to decide but it is certain that they have
sold to the public a large measure of good will
which the Standard Oil Company did not possess
not very long ago.
Having committed this breach of saying some
thing good about an advertiser, we Wal now shut
our eyes and wait for the catastrophe that is
bound to occur according to the law Of prirn-
eval journalism.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

era company were living under
separate roofs. she said:
That doesn't mean anything.
Why, if ! had 2 husband, I'd live
under a separate Roof, ana only let
him come around when l wanted
him
My horoscope says l am 20 be
married in 1924. I'm always look
ing over my men acquaintances
and wondering if he is TO be the
one"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

URimpeaehable-If you were TO
see the unequalled volume Of IN
improbable testimony in favor of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, you wouN up-
braid yourself for so Nlong delay
ing to take this effective medicine
for that blood disease from which
you are suffering. - advertise
ment.)
Fads & Fancies tonight. Illinois.
Advertisement }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

THE above editorial is refreshing to those
who are responsible for the policies OF the
l. Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
When in October 1918, the present management
of the Standard Oil Company (1ndiana) took charge
of the business one of the first things it decided
was that the public should be given intimate infor-
nation regarding the Company and its affairs.
Those responsible for the management knew that
the policies that had animated this organization tor
many years were policies which benefited stock
holders, employees and the public and that these
policies could not but meet the approval OF the
people generally, for they were based on fair
dealing, justice and equity.
The result of this decision the authorization OF wide
spread publicity campaign which has been carried on tor about
three years. and the proof of its effectiveness to be not
only in the not nrequent mention being made by the news
by Mr. Johnson quoted above but in the better under
standing the part of the public OF what the Company Is
trying to do
The basic principle upon which the business of the Standard
Oil Company Indiana built is provide the individual,
wherever he may live in the II states served by TINS Com
pany with such products of petroleum as ne may need ana TO
get him when them and at price winch
fair alike the stockholders the public and the competitor
Standard Oil Company
(indiono)
80 South Michigan Ave. chicaso. III.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
8rieftaiten.

q. 9.-l1nter bem ufrlnfen
W2ann BON @1ropa" berltano man
f1iiber Sen 5ulta1 ser 9iirfet relp.
Ste tirfti9e Gegterung. @enn UNI
iere lei6tiinntge @eeierungsmirt=
l6aft In @aibington nod eine @cile
fortbauclt, bann mtrb men Snfel
Gam mobl balp alS Sen %ufranfen
Mann BON Mmeftfa" be5ct6nen.
S. &.-De1 8erfaller be5 Sc
bi6teS rTbe 6apen" mat Cigar
NlIen Boe, geboren m Bottom tn
1909 uno 9eitorben am Z. Sftobtr
tn Baltimore, no ct aud %begraben
ltegt.
s. 8. @.-Sbre 8ebauptuns,
oer EduSltde &rieg beginne In ser
Negel, menn fetn @elb porbanben,
mag ia in ptslen 6dllen 5utreffen,
bod etne Nsgel lit soaS nt6t. @S
entitebt nidt, mtnoer &rteg I'M 9auz
ie, menn rei6ltd @elomtttelo porba1=
BEN 1i1lo suno manuit6 nt6t baribar
e1n1geH' f1f1n, 29u13 DelDe Netle man
eS los nerben aobcr epentue1 aud,
nod mciterhin aufbdufen iolE.
q S. ST. S.--8urgenlanbe .nennt
man Sen oeuti6en Theil @eltun>
ser mad bem. 5rteoen bon
1rtanon nunmeb1 an Deuti60iterz
ret6 fd0t. Die befannteit item Srte
pteies @ebtetS beiben: Hrebbnr9,
O:benburg, @tienbure, @i.ielbur9,
,aneben giebt es nod eine Nn5abl
:leinerer Srte, bie auf Burg enoen.
Der Same u8urgenlan0.@ =
S. 1T felt 1900 Sabren oeuti6es
5ie0lun9Sgebtet uno muB uMmet.
gu Deuti60iterret6 eeidlagen
psrben.
g.. S.-Oberl6lelien bqt cine
irobe, 3inf= Snbuitrte. Ser finite
yetl. oer seiammten s3infprobutfton
er @clt fommt bortber. Die Sc
ammtprpouftion ser &otlen- unit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
@g oammert 0aS &ommem ei:
aer nemen v9crmamms:
i6la@t!"

20 IJtf 50
8enn btcies ent1ebli6e @eltringen
iebt no6 unablebbar in ieinen Solgen
jemals nit @eiiterbanb nnb in tpud)=
tiger &iir5e bonn beuti6en 5tanbtpunfz
tie aus gefenn5ei6net lporOen lit, -
ge5ei9net lpie er in jebem patrioti16er
0euti6en @er5en auf Dem @r0enrunoe
mddtigen Nnflang finben miro, :
10 lit es ii6erli6 in. nadfolgenbem
8riefe gei6eben. Serfaler besfelbe1
lit ser gentale 9idter ltnb 59riftitel<
Ter Otto .@rnit in @amburs. 9ieie
grpbartise altn0gebung tpurbe in ieiz
mem in bun6erttauienoen bon ggemf
.plarent berbreiteten, ~Gffener 8rief an
einen Sran5olen" a%bgebrudt ,lautenb
.mie fpl9t:
~@ieien Sanatismlls bobe i9 emit
fiji. entiebli6 aebaltenn S6 baltic i'm
fir iporlbyillbbli4, ,l:. a9aS .bot SIR
@plf errci6dt, Sener: 1@aB atpar ge9en
Napoleph geri@tet, Scr imrnerbin Sic
@r0Be bes .!@enies fir it6 bate. Ser
@ab ppm beute ri6tet ii6 gegen Elm
Soft, Das mir nit bem 9al1mennagel
5erbrildt bdtten tpie ei1e 8an5e, lpenn
es Sen Meut auf9ebra6t batte, iid al
lem nit uns gu mei1en, has uns nit
gubel bon -8unbesgenolien i'm
6elbe nidt beiie9en fonnte, bas uns
berntdten balf bur6 eine 8uz
ni6t aber bur@ Genie unb
WGnnertat.
~@tr piiien, baB gnglarb Ser fiibz
renbe @eiit bes 19amloien &omplotts
gegen 6eutide @rDBe unb oeutl9es
Yliid tpar, boB es Sic @unbc 8l1Blanf
un0 Sranfrei6 gsgen uns abri@tete,
I'M banad Sic 8eute an itd 8u retBen
1nb bon unierm l1ntergang BEN beiten
Betpinn 81 5ieben. &ber bieies @olt,
oas nit Mapoleon fertig iuurbe, 5e;gte
sine GENTLE @rDBe in leinen Y1daen,
'einen MitteIn uno ieinen 3te1en, Sic