davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
BETTER RESULTS NRE SECURED
~ APPLE PACKING not SIS

The use ~ packing houses los apple
growers has Increased rapidly during
recent years ana constitutes a dc
NrIupmcut m the right direction. StN
specialists of I'M" bureau ~ markets
and crop estimates Of the United
States department of agriculture
They have come into u-u IN both
large aud mnl orchards. and many
growers who operate only r. iow acres
Of apple trees nave their packing
done an e house or shed. This prap-
ticc affords the following advantage
shelter is afforded In the as
svmbling uf ]uupackcd FRUIT and the
grading aud packing can 10" com
tinu"d without interruption ln spite
nf uuftyorahlr weather
Equipment packages. and fruit are
protected FROM h weather at an
times
Tho USE of 10 house encourages the
installation uf sizing machinery and
othrT labur-zaving devices which can
not Dec used tu advantage IN the open
Tho efficient organization Of labor
b, simplifird hv having an ~ o.
work done IN one place. there liz BIO
81 time that Is caused when tho pack
ing equipment b. moved frequently
The tendency among the larger and
more progressive In an sra-
tlohs is toward the use ~ packing
huus's equipped with machinery. In
small orchards, whou the weather ~
favorable. u mpN be- advisable TO
pack in tho orchard, but IN most in
stuuros the us' of u nous" ur siod
Of yumc sort viii insure better Tee
suits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Weighing Hay for
Market Demands
Care and Accuracy

4 Ireit deal Of the trouble and
monetary loss sustained by lrpdurciH
md shippers In ma acting nay ha-
.h,tn found by the butsad q mar.
kcts n crop estimates, United
States department OF agriculture, to
be due TO careless weighing.
Weighing by the Hale.
In several sections OF the country
"a Is the custom TO weigh hay by the
bale AZ the time OF baling and to
note the weight upon a tag made OF
CO rdboard or other convenient ma
tCriai attached to the bale beneath
OF u bale ties. When weigh
ing by this method great care should
be taken to weigh the hay accurately.
During the rush OF baling operations
sufficient time Is frequently not al
balance and there may be ~ much as
ten pounds difference between the ac-
tuHl and the catch weight.
Special care should also bc taken In
writing the correct weight upon the
tag, say the bureaus specialists. II
Ii the common practice IN some Sec
ions to use only numbers ending In
0 or o In recording the weight. and
to give or take from the actual
weight a sufficient mount to make a
number with such an ending For
example, the weight of a bale weigh
ing 81 pounds II written as 50
pounds. and That ~ one weighing 6S
pounds as 20 pounds. Tho tendency.
however. is to take" more frequently
than ITO give so that It IL a better
practice TO state the actual weight
upon the tag.
Tag should Indicate Correct Weight
Another practice which IL often
charged back t. the producer In
lower prices or weight claims. dis
pr~uportionnte to the actual loss, l.
the use AT q much later date OF tag
weights placed upon the hay at the
time Of haling Unless has has been
thoroughly cured and has been In the
now or stack Tor u considerable time
there is likely to he a lose in weight
while hay IL In storage after haling.
due To additional loss Of moisture.
Each purchaser desires. and has a
right to obtain. the actual quantity Of
has for which he pays. n the bales
are found To- be short OF the weight
specified upon the tags there are
grounds for a claim. either In tho
form Of u price concession or OF n
weight claim, In either case the ad-
JuHtmcnt Of the claim is likely TO he
less economical TO the producer than
the actual rew.ighinE Of the hay The
producer or shipper should he pre-
pared 10 prove that the weight ~ tho
hay at time OF sale is correct aud as
indicated upon The tag
Careless Weighing on wagon scales
causes rs much ditticulty as careless
weighing boy any other method. one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

or hard abdomen: and those that
have mOlted or started to mott In
August or September In breeds hav-
ing yellow legs and skin the discard
ed hens should also show yellow or
mcdium-yclloW legs, yellow bcaks.
and yellow skin around tho vent.
The hens to be kept should be
healthy, vigorous, active. good eat
crs, with plump. bright-red combs:
large. moist vents. thin. pliahic pei
Vic bones spread well apart: q wide
spread between pelvic bones and rear
end OF keel: large. soft. piIablo ab.
domcn; aud neither NOTED nor
molting in August b. September In
breeds with YELLOW legs and skin the
hens you keep should also show pale
Or white legs and pale or white
hcaks and vents.
As soou as tho culling Is finished
AL the hens YOU have discarded
should be marketed at once II
doesn't pay 10 keep one. Cock birds
not wanted AS breeders should he
canned, eaten, or marketed immodl-
htclN toCkorCls saved for breeding
should be vigorous. strong. active.
ana alert, and should be those that
have grown most rapidly and dcycl-
upcd the hest. No bird lacking these
qualities VIII Doe ~ good breeder.
pullets thnt are weak. understood,
and poorly developed ALSO should he
eaton, canned or marketed. as they
win not b.. profitable producers: hut
no thrifty. we'll developed pullets
should ever be- disposed OF In this
way, because n Is these pullvts
whcn kept Tor layers and breeders
that will net the greatest profits.
Late MOItcr- Rest for breeders.
The mott probably ls the best and
most easily applied test Of prodUc-
ton Hens cease laying completely
or almost entirely during thin period.
tn" better producers las late In the
hll. ~ therefore mott late. Late
woltrrs also mott rapidly as a rule.
while early moltCrs mott SLOWLY.
Therefore tho advice to save hens
which a y not moltcd by August or
are only just beginning late In Sep
tumbur or tn October. and discard
Those that have finished molting or
are well into the mott Hens that mott
latest. provided thoA arc otherwise
desirable. are the best tn save for
breeders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
TN can VINO SMILED THROUGH
Conunucd from page thrrl


wondered Wasn't love tina was
butt on Illusion an falsoF And IL
di-illusion killed a. was n ever tCull,
love IN the beginning
She thought about this FOR q long
time Christine, having delivered her
s%culding found herself some chocn-
late creams ana began 90 study The
room was quiet Tor u long time. hut
Alice was still only staring at her
book.
Much that was said about David
was true Sh" had had illusions
about him, lie was weak: she had
thought him strong But didn't she
love him all the more because Of his
weaknesses? All the mothcrly in
stincts In her rose To his defense
She did not want 20 perfect man. she
wanted someone with human weak
uoss"s She could love such u per-
son an tho more.
ma didn't the fact that She cared
so I'm spite ~ nor disiiIu-ioumcni
prove the strength of her love-
n decided she would see David
again and honestly try 10 find out an
his faults Perhaps Christine was
right
Continued neat sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Another Deferment
Of Stock Grazing Fees
To Be Requested

The Wool Growers and Cattle
Growers associations have taken up
tho question Of dcfcfring the pay
mcnt OF stock grazing fees TO tho ma
tional government until December 1
with the forest service and congress.
The payment 0f these fees which was
due on June ! has been deferred until
Scptcmbr I on account OF the inn
p%rnctibiiity OF paying them AZ that
time.
Il IL hoped TO have conRrcss act
upon this further dcfcrment before
they 90 into recess on September 1,
as has q proposed. because action
coming amer that time would be too
late TO do any good to stock men.
otherwise there " little doubt OF
relief. according 20 advice from the
national associations. a bin has been
introduced by Senator Phipps. and
senators from New Mexico. Arizona,
aud other western states are pushing
10 hard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07


OF tho principal causes OF unsntisfac-
,o.y vyoirh,s unon waeon scales Is
~. -. ..d
lack OF pr"per ~ a"n
o. me he~.essaIs ~
mem ~ Iep.it nnu s"'n ~ -
ueI Acsu.asy ",nsns ~, -. 20
.hinen OF t.a''r tna' ateyss' ~ a.
phtr "ahou .s". -
spec.ou tteg"eh,S ,sLa, =.
spector Anu uals a.,
Sc nm. ~ wsr.ht,,
hlent y an nv, IA,
""s '' W 10" "'"
o"re mus Nv sansn a,so ~ men
~ loan " ~ p,op r.sia ~" dti.b
w s'.,es' ~ ~" n..iai.a a.d
up"n " M - essen, nnaa
= a an1a n,,reaa rna
~ = ~ 49, &C.,, an, a,,sida
toeu n.us, wv NV T" ~
When obtaining the thre Wetsnt tno
welghcr mould be certain mat tho
wagon contains the same equipment
AZ wnen the sioss Welsht was op-
tained \ good rule " 10 remove
eNerythihs nut th' necessary clulP-
ment from the Ioau betore Weikhihs.
Keep Hale CHECK WHEN Loading
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Gull Out the Boarder Hens
in Your Poultry Yards
Feed and Labor Are Too Expensive to Give in Supporting Non.
Productive Hens end Cockeres That May Not
Develop Into Good Breeders

Laws against yagrnncv have been
long on the statutcs ~ this country.
The man who won't work. who
doesn't return society something Tor
the privilege Of enjoying the alleged
delights 81 modern civilization, has
TO go to jnil. and work on tho roads
or IN a stone quarry for his food
ana he'd. Man NAV hav gained hts
ldca FOR this law from the indus
trious honey bees. They have little
use FOR droncs.
loudc~t tncklrr May HE N~on.Iaycr
But n hen may go carkIlnE around
Tor months or years, and never lay
an egr, and tho owncr bc mono tho
wiser unless he keeps up to modern
IDEAS nf poultry mnnugemant and
culla his flock occasionally While
cullinE should boz continuous
throughout tho year In any well con-
Quoted plant. the hest time. 10 sm-
phRsizc the operation. pcrhaps. is
during August and september. &C.
'urdtug 10 the teachings Of pNpcrts
uf tho United States department ~
agriculture That h To say. III you
intend 10 make Just cullinE In
the year then August or september
should be- your date.
II Is easier then "a make "a close
'"itnat" Of he relative value Of q
hen ns an egg producer and tn weed
ont the poor producers. Hons which
show indications Of laying nr are lay
Ing u have not multCd usually are
IN" ones that have been the better
Layers during the entire season. and
the hen that lays best during her
first year usually viii lay we'll dur
INK tho second and third years. She
ia N" hon 10 keep. II is not advis-
able though. To keep hens Of the
heavier breeds. such AS plN mouth
Hocks. Rhod" Island Reds. and
Brnhmas, beyond their second year.
l"Ehorus and AucontH beyond their
third year. a. the, seldom prove
profitable
In addition 10 culling the entire
iluck in August ana September. you
should always watch fur hens that
arc sck ur very thin In flesh or that
SHOW signs uf weakness or low VIZ
ttliiN when dlsroN cred Gull them
out ut once II will pay
kc'p Only HclaihN Hens.
'ulliug properly means using sey-
"rll tests AN fairly accurate IL in-
trlltEcntlN and carefully applied
For this rcasou h h. wise To send for
department circular 30. which may
be- had upon application to the diyI.
sion Of publications, department of
a~grlrult'r' ur enlist tho help ANA
advice ~ experienced persons nrat
h,. Briefly, the hens To Gull arc
those that are sick, weak. inactive.
lacking tu NiEur poor eaters. with
s~hrunkcn, hnrd duil pr whitish col
urcd combs. with thick. sur pelvic
homes hat ar" close together. small
spread on dIstauC, between rear end
II koci and pelvic bones: fun nrm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
Mid Year Meeting of Livestock
Association Will Be Held in
Salt Lake City on August 26-27

The annual general mid-ycar meet
Ing or the American National Live
stock association will be held In Salt
Lake city On August 90 and 81. and
a considerable number Of livestock
mel from New Mexico will probably
attend, az questions of great impor-
tance TO them will come up at this
time.
This meeting will be on the two
days Immediately preceding the an
nual ran sale Of the American Wool
Growers' association In that city. In
which wool mon Of the state will be
Interested.
h annual convention OF the
american National Livestock associa-
ton In January Of his year was held
IN VI Paso. n II was decided that
the ncNt annual c~nnveniInn Will hn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

held In Colorado Springs. As this
will be he on the east side Of the
Rocky mountains. II In necessary that
the mid-year meeting be held on the
west side.
70 this reason the call has recent
" been sent out for this mid-ycRr
meeting To be held az the Utah hotel
In Salt Lake City. The railroads
have agreed to make the rate for
stockmen from New Mexico wishing
"a attend the meeting M and a half
times the ordinary onc-way fare.
This will be done ON the certificate
plan. which requires hat every dele
gate pr stockman taking advantage
Of this rate must get a certificate at
the time he purchases his ticket.
Tickets viii be on sale from August
"a to ~ and the return limit Is Sep
TENDER /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
INoCrIATING AIrNIrN.

The loEuminons crops which in
clude peas. beans. clovors, and such
plants do not thrive. says the expcri-
ment station ngronomist, unless the
soil IN which they are planted has "A
certain type Of nitrifying bacteria In
IL. These organisms penetrate the
plant roots and multiply very rapidly.
forming cnlargcmcnts or root tubcr-
clcs. These tuberClcs vary In shape
and where several are found together,
they often form a fnn-likc a~ppcndage.
Most Of the soils In New Mexico
within "a radius OF several miles OF
an old alfalfa field are sufficiently in
oculatcd by the winds and water to
produce a satisfactory crop without
treatment; yet In some sections sccp-
age and excessive alkali In the lrri-
gated valleys have recently killed
these organisms to such an extent that
II wall take several ycnrs for the
fields to regain their former pro-
ductivcucss unless in%oculatcd. Al
mlta needing incubation Is uu-
thrifty. often the leaves turn yellow.
aud in some cases the plants die after
III, first year.
There ARE several methods hy
which a field may be inoculatcd.
tn" common method b. to go To a
field whore either sweet clover or al
fnlta Is growing aud where nudulcs
are found "n their roots, scrtpo on
IN" surftc" inch of soil and spade
the succeeding three t. fivo Inches
into q axe This should be applied
with a Inner or else scattered oVcr
IN" surface with a spade at the rate
ui Three hundred to -four hundred
pounds per acre and Immediately
worked with u harrow. This work
can be most satisfactorily done on q
cloudy day or late IN the afternoon.
as the direct and hot sunshine Is ycrs
injurious tu these bacteria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Record Year for
Killina Wild Animals
In Apache Forest

Reports from tho Apache forest ,u
Arizona to tho district forest service
uuiDr show that 30 has been % record
wear for killing predatory animals In
that region. ON his forest in the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1871. there
were 1885 predatory animals killyd hs
government trHppcrs ana hunters,
hangers, aud private hunters
OF these, q we're hear, 20 were
royot"s. 5s IONS 2 Wild cats. and ~
wolves
This viii give tho calves and lambs
on the forest ranges q chance this
summer an official OF the forest
service stated In commenting on the
report, AS a rule those animals nr'
preycd upon by predatory animals
this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association
EDITED ~
uss BERTHA Brksos. seer.
HEAVY CRAVING or BLUEGRASS
PASTURE GIVES UiST RETURNS

For every 100 acres Of other crops
on farms In the United states, say
experts OF the United states depart
ment OF agriculture. there are 9i.b
acres OF pastures. OF which about
one-thlrd Is listed rs improved pas
turc.' Corn ls the only crop that cx-
ceeds In acreage improved pasture.
Some years ago an ample series Of
experiment. on typical bluegrass pas
turc was conducted by the depart
ment comparatively with the Virginia
experiment station. These expert
mcnts showed clearly that heavy
p%asturing resulted In vic the re-
turns that light p%asturing as general
~ ptacticcd gives. Furthermore.
after heavy %pnaturing the pastures
were In much better condition. Al.
ternate grazing showed NO advantage
over continuous EUzing. Tho re-
suits show clcatlS that pastures In
general are being utilized only to
one-hnif Of their productivity. and
that this light p%asturing H. to their
dctriment Comparable results were
later obtained In North Dakota and
la Utah.
The prejudice against heavy pas
turing IL due partly 10 tho desire or
tn" farmer TO avoid the possibility NJ
n siHlthk' OF pasture ana parity to
the idea that heavy pasturing h. in.
furious 10 the grass. Sacrificing hair
the value Of the pastures b. a much
more costly insurance than "a reserve
81 hay or silage. and besides the old
ernss in humid regions is eaten by
animals only to prevent starvation.
~DvergrnEing ~ a creeping grass that
will injurc the stand Is not possible
as long ms there b. sufficient to I'm
th" animals stnmnchs; on bunch
grasses u * quite otherwise, as these
cnn be h%nslrnvnd hA ~nNnrgrnzlnH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Water, saw an Illinois philosopher.
Be- n ~ natures most lavish and
cheapest gifts to the human famll,
and should be employed without stint.
internally, externally and externally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

NJ. 1899 $3.50
Pint published August 7. 1921 last pub
ished August n ieai
Date ~ sale, On Or after September ~.
1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Ne. ietb Bs25a-A.
First published AuFust J. 1891, last pub
lished August ~. 1921
Date 81 sale On or after september -,
1891.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
}. &. EI.M0gE DIES
FROM GUNSH0T WOUND


CONTINUED From Page Onc)
that WAL and the girl had had any
relations prior to the shooting.
E.n0re Told Of Accident
Elm re and Wall were both room.
ors al the McCarty hotel of witch
Mrs. Minnie Wnidner Is proprietor.
After she head of the shooting she
went 10 the saniiarium to interview
ElmOre, since hc had been living AT
her home for nearly four years. Wan
had been livlng al her home for
abod, 1wo months.
III seems that the men had always
been friends" she said Il have
never heard either of them say an
unkind word TO the ether Last night
sc had been sitting around talking
for some time az CT supper and had
had some music. Everybody was m
good humor and pleasant.
After a while-about 10 o'clock
Mr. Wan loft and went downtown.
About 1850 Ar. EhAorc went down.
town. rs was his custom. to get
@ mcihlng TO eat. ! didn't hear any
more OF them until someone tcle.
phon q and tod me he had been shot.
AT the hospital he told me It was
an accident. he didn't tell me what
he was doing ia the girls room. and
don't think he had been going there
regularly. He was fIno young man
and We all liked him out at the
hoise.
Wal Had Bocl Dr;niiing
"Wo didn't know $50 much abou,
Mr.. Wall. He usually always went
TO w,rk carly in hc morning and we
didnt zee much of him during the
day"
When closely questioned. Mrs. Waid.
nor said that she noticed Wall had
been drinking whcn he came home
az supper time Fillmore had not
hecn drinking thai she knew Of.
Of wall. AIRS. Naldncr could tell
iit.le except that he had been with
her about TWO months and was en-.
Jloyed at the Hunt planning mill. He
was of The mpny.eolucky type and
nat had numerous adventures. He
was apparently rs years old and had
spent some time in south Texas. she
aid.
illmore is Ollahcman
Elmoro had been In the produce
uHnoss here for about eight years
Il Is said. His frm Is at lo6 Caddo
street. northeast. whore he was plan.
ming an extension 10 upcn cream
station sometime thls month.
H. D. a native OF this section OF
the state. having attended school In
Ardmore, and has number of rcla-
iiyes living here. among thcm q. c.
Wicker, with whrm he was assn
cia,cd In business. and an uncle who
live near Ardihore. Ills parents live
AZ Lindsay. Okla.
Wall IL former Texas Ranger,
but for the past two years has been
working as Woodwork machinisi
and cablnei.maker. .in Texas. Luuisl-
ina and Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Negro Runs Amuck

WACO. Texas oct. s.-A negro
residing on the Webster place near
Coyt. five miles north Of Kosc.
knocked l.. webtes and his wife In
The head WI hoe ii'is morning
and then harricaded himself In a
house. lie had narrow escape from
death when 70 men surrounded It and
shot into H. The negro las on the
floor and was not hurt. The Web
sters were not baAAs rurt. Sheriff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
kllleh Over snnIIs

coFFEYvlLLE. kan. oct. s.-wll.
liam Donnclli. formerly member OF
the Cuffcy,illc police. was shot and
Instant, killed here this morning.
following a dispute over the division
OF winnings Ia "a poker samc No
arrests have been made.