davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
.-.-.---.., .---.---
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Hay and Grain.
Corn-No. , white DIN a52h. No.
white Isis 6nieIs No. 4 white 4I9iS
No. yellow 50G5l, No. yellow
I16iS. No. mixed 5lq52.
Soud Hay-Timoth, per ton siH.N
T2O, clover mixed sl5ai7.I5.
wheat--No. 2 red $12301.24, No. 4
red Si.2Oq LIZ, No. 1 sl.i6a1.19.
Oats-No white 3s@39. No. J
white 36d31. No. 2 mixed 36937, No.
3 mixed 33is asia.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
4sc, centralized extras 44c, firsts SOC,
fancy Dairy SIC.
Eggs-Extra first G2c. hrsts Coo,
ordinary firsts S3c.
Live Poultry-Fryers lbs and over
20c, fowls 4 lbs and over &c. under
4 lbs 1sc ROSTERS l2h.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers. good to choice SO q
80. fair to good SjD8, common
to fair $500 .. helfers, good to
choice S5.h0d&JO. fair to good s4Q5..
~. common to fair S39i Gamers
Sl.OG250, stock heifers $3.JOd s5O.
stock steers SIdJ.5O
Calves--tiood to choice S9.jOfpli,
fair to good S1a9.J0, common and
large $3d6.5O.
Sheep-Good to choice $3q3. 20, fair
to good S2W3, common Sl915O;
lambs, good to choice S9a9JO, fair
to good $1,000 40.
Hogs-EIcayy 81. choice
packers and butchers 81. medium
81. common to choice heavy fat sows
10000, light shippers $50. pigs
ITO lbs and less) S6.jO4S
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
CALF FED TO WEAVING TIME
Quite Simple Matter u Mother Has
Sufficient Milk to Nourlsh Young
stsr Properly.

The feeding Of r. beef calf from
birth until 1t Is weaned Is a very sim
pie matter II Its mother gives milk
enough to nourish II properly. The
principal part of the calfs ration,
therefore, may be cheaply and safely
provided by giving Its mother the
proper feeds for the production Of
milk. Do not feed the COW too heavily
on grain soon after she has dropped
the calf. While II Is important that
the calf have plenty Of milk at all
times, II should never have too much,
especially soon after birth. The fol-
lowing suggestions are designed par
ticularly for select animals chosen es-
pecially for breeding purposes, says
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
A calf dropped In the fall or win
ter probably will do better II kept sep
arated from its mother and allowed to
suck night and morning. In summer
It should be provided with a lot for
exercise and pasture In the daytime.
bedded box stall AZ night. When the
calf is from four to six weeks old It is
good plan to bring II from the lot
early in the morning, allow II to suck,
then take II to the pen or stall to be
fed some grain. II should also be
sucked at night before grain is fed.
then taken out to the grass lot or be
fed a little hay in the stall. To be
kept contented when away from Its
mother a calf should run with other
calves. A bull calf should be separated
from the helfers at the age Of three
or four months. If the calf is dropped
late In winter or spring II may be
more convenient to allow II to run
with its dam for several months on
pasture.
Since milk is natures food for the
calf It would be reasonable to suppose
that milk alone is sufficient feed for
It. In all cases. however, II should be
provided with a little grain In addition
to milk. II both the COW and the calf
have good pasture and the COW is CIV
ing milk enough, the calf will grow to
weaving age In good condition with
less grain than otherwise would be
needed. Frequently. however, the
amounts of both pasture and milk are
somewhat limited. Then the feeding
Of more grain is absolutely essential
for best results.
When from four to six weeks old
calf may be taught to eat grain. This
may be done by feeding II in a creep
or pen TO which the COW does not have
access. Wheat bran is an excellent
feed for this purpose. A good ration
for the first few weeks would be
coarsely ground corn. oats and wheat
bran, equal parts by weight, with a
small quantity OF oil meal added every
few days. Feed the calf at first one
fourth OF a pound of grain a day. or
Just what II will eat up clean, giving
One-half OF the amount night and
morning. After a few weeks ration
OF whole oats four parts, shelled corn
two parts, and oil meal one part by
weight should be substituted for the
ground feeds. The calf should be eat.
ing from two TO three pounds Of grain
a day when six months old. or approx
imately one-half to one pound of grain
per 100 pounds live weight.
Unless the COW has been giving suf.
fclent milk previous TO this age Of the
calf II may he advisable TO provides
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS
(Continued)

1
(Continued)
A pork roast may be substituted
for turkey or chicken. The chin'
makes a very good roast. Wipe with
damp cloth, brush with beaten egg
sprinkle with fine bread crumbs mixec
with l-2 teaspoon salt and a little
pepper and sage.
The oven should be very hot al
first and after the pork has begun
TO brown the temperature should b,
lowered. Twenty TO thirty minute.
should be allowed for each pound OF
meat.
Chicken pie is another typical
Thanksgiving dish.
Chicken Pie:
Boil two fowls until very tender
in just enough water to cover well:
Salt and let cool in the broth
Thanksgiving morning pull of the
meat in neat pieces, adding smaller
joints whole. Lay in buttered dish
Make a rich gravy Of part Of the
broth and pour over the chicken.
Cover with rich biscuit crust. Roll
about one.half inch thick and cover
top and sides. Cut fancy cash to
let out the steam and cook just long
enough to brown crust.
The Day After Thanksgiving
The day after Thanksgiving we are
very likely to find on the pantry
shelf rather uninviting assortmen.
Of left-overs, even with the best Of
planning. It has been said skill in
using left-overs provides many a
dainty and saves many a dollar"
The following are few sugges-
tons for the use Of leftover chicken
or turkey.
Chartreuse Of Rice and Meat:
cupful rice
, 2 cupfuls minced chicken
Il cupful bread or cracker crumbs
Gravy or white sauce enough to
enable the meat TO be packed solidly.
Salt and pepper and celery salt to
taste.
Cook rice by the usual method.
Line buttered mold with a one-half
inch layer Of the boiled rice, well
pressed down. Mix the other ingre-
dents and fill in the mold Cover
with rice. Set the mold in hot water
and steam about forty-fve minutes.
Turn out Of the mold and serve with
leftover gravy or tomato sauce.
l pint tomato.
slice onion
2 whole cloves
u cup butter
u cup -four
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Cook the tomato and seasoning to-
gether about ten minutes. Rub but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

ter and -four together. Strain into
them the tomato mixture. Cook,
stirring till the sauce boils.
Minced chicken on Toast:
Remove chicken from the bones,
cut in small pieces or chop fine.
Mix with left over gravy. II neces.
sary little water can be added and
butter. Heat and thicken with q
little -four and pour over slices Of
toast arranged on a platter. White
sauce may be used instead Of gravy.
Chicken Croquettes:
~ cups chopped cold chicken
u teaspoon salt
y teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon lemon juice
" teaspoon onion juice
cup thick white sauce
Mix chicken and seasoning. Add
white sauce made with one cup milk.
three tablespoons butter and four
tablespoons -four. Cool. Shape in
cones. Dip in beaten egg. roll in fine
bread crumbs, put in wire frying-bas-
ket and lower into hot fat.
Meat Pie:
These may be made from leftover
chicken or pork. In a buttered bak-
ing dish place pieces Of chicken or
pork few small partially cooked po-
tatoes and gravy. Cover the top and
sides with a rich biscuit crust. Bake
until the crust 10 well Drowned
A small amount of left over celery
may be made into
Celery Relish:
III cups chopped celery
4 teaspoons sugar
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon mustard
u cup vinegar
Mix ingredients in order given,
cover and let stand in cold place ~
hours. Drain off the liquid before
serving. When preparing celery in
clude some Of the smaller tender
leaves.
Cranberries will go farther and
taste better " made into conserve.
Left over cranberries might be used
for this cranberry conserve.
l quart cranberries
2-3 cup cold water
% cup boiling water
u pound seeded raisins
1.2 pound English walnuts
I orange
IL pounds Of sugar
Pick over and wash cranbcrries.
Put in saucepan and add cold water.
Boil until skins break. Force thru
strainer and add boiling water,
raisins, nut meats broken in pieces,
orange (thinly sliced then cut in
pieces, removing seeds) and sugar.
Again bring to boiling point and SIM
mer twenty minutes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
HOG CHOLERA

HOG CHOLrrA
Hog cholera is disease that kills
hogs. and, first of all, we must recog-
nize the fact that the success or fall
ure in handling this disease will de-
pend upon the farmer himself.
Control Measures
To control and eradicate hog chol-
era on a farm and to prevent its
spread in a community, the following
precautions are necessary:
ANY pig showing evidences Of i'll
health should be separated from the
rest of the herd and closely observed
for developments. Depression, loss
of appetite and high temperature
are always suggestive Of hog cholera.
IL is, however, not always possible to
make a positive diagnosis Of hog
cholera from simply observing the
sick pig. Therefore, If hog dies,
post-mortem should be held and the
organs carefully examined for the
LESSONS of cholera. In large hero
where no dead hogs are available for
post-mortem, it is often advisable TO
kill a sick hog for examination. 1t
often happens that when cholera in
lection occurs in healthy herd, one
individual will sicken and die some
days before the herd as a whole shows
evidence of sickness. Therefore, it
is important to know the cause OF
death of the first pig that dies.
II the premises are badly infected, a
number of pigs may sicken at about
the same time.
Burn or bury deeply all pigs that
die, regardless of the cause of their
death,
All pigs purchased and brought to
the farm should be kept under close
observation, in separate quarters, for
at least three weeks.
If pigs are sick and recover, fol-
lowing good care or a change OF
feed, or the administration Of med
icinal agent or a so-called hog chol-
era remedy, it is unwise to assume
that such treatment is specific for
hog cholera, but that the disease from
which the hogs suffered was not
cholera. Many infections and para
site diseases of swine, and also var
ious forms of malnutrition and .un-
thriftiness clinically resemble hog
cholera in some respects.
Infection May Remain Many Months
The virus of hog cholera may re-
tain it's vitality outside the pigs
body for many months. Experiment
al work on pen infection and records
of infected farms show that the life
of the hog cholera virus varies great
ly, depending upon conditions. De-
struction of the virus may be hasten
ed by doing away with conditions
that protect it. Thoro cleaning and
disinfection of hog houses and lots is
essential. Every corner and covered
place must be cleaned, if success in
destroying virus is expected. The
accumulation of cobs, leaves, straw,
boards, litter, manure, wastefeed,
bones, cans, bottles, pieces of tin, and
any rubbish that protects the under
lying soil from the sun and air, all
no doubt furnish certain amount of
protection to the virus and prolong
its vitality and continuation on the
premises.
The Prevention Of Hog Cholera
Clean the hog houses of all litter
and dirt; spray with an antiseptic
and apply whitewash or paint. Rake
up and remove or burn every particle
of waste and rubbish in and about
the pens and yards. Use air-slacked
lime freely in the yards adjacent to
the hog house, and from time to time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

by the other powers II would seem
the United States cannot well decline
to accept this plan Of Japan. In the
ship-scrnpping proposal America has
been most unselfish and perhaps she
can afford to be as generous In other
matters
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

"Tell me about your houseboat
cruise"
when we'd gone about ten miles
down the river we tied up at the bank
and one member of the party located
a STILL"
"Wel'. go on"
That's the end OF my travelogue."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
Appreciation.

Americans must be fond Of music.
because they pay for II so literally"
81 am not sure" rejoned Miss
Cayenne. whether that means that
Americans are fond OF music or mu-
sicians are fond OF money"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
Good In All Things.

The Bore-I think this weather 10
awful
The Girl-You shouldn't grumble At
the weather. II II wasn't for that you
would have nothing 10 talk about
Christian Ksrikaturen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
With Climax Spoken by Hubby.

Mrs Longwed-CoOking is such duh
work.
Mrs. Youngbride-Duil3 Why, l find
II perfectly exciting. The suspense is
continuous from the moment ! put
things into the oven until they are
dlshed up on the table. How can you
say it's dul1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
PhilosophicaIIy Considered.

"Don't you resent the manner In
which interviews are often garbled7"
met seriously" replied Senator
Sorghum. IF interviews were not
more or less liable to garbling there
would often be no way in the world Of
explaining them satisfactorily to Q
critical constituency"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

L ARL and Zlta. ex-rulers Of Austria
IN Hungary. have been landed on
their island Of exile, Madeira. Portu.
gal consented to care for them there
but the expenses, reckoned at about
$4,000 year, viii be paid by the
states which formerly made up their
empire II the plan Of the council Of
allied ambassadors IL carried out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

party In convention In Liverpool The
1rish negotiations are dragging out
so that Lloyd George may have to
abandon his contemplated trip to WASH
ington to take part In the armament
conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

-@tII, ,.,,,,,.....t.,..., .-....,.- -.
80, -, 49, - ',,, IN ~
with considar,,hI. r.niditv ho,h si,..
making concessions One Of IN. i'm
nor,ont ,c,ions vns IN. .l,nI.,a,,o,,
OF the bouse hin ,rovis,ons ,or m.
exemntion NJ ,oreIgn ,r.,ars a,a
foreign trade cornora,io,s N, 1nnr.
dav the coofere,s SUSPENDED ,h.,r
meetings 10 allow the house ~ vo,. ON
the ouest,on NJ surt.x r.tss Tn.
senate had bxed the maximum rat.
M 70 nor cent and tho hons. n, no
per cent. The "insurgent" Rennhu.
ems of the house were determIn.d IN
carry through the sens,e nlan an IN.
leaders turned 10 n compromIse Inst
before the house met President liar.
ding took n hand I'm tho affair nv I'm.
forming the house conferees Tim, a
maximum surtox rate ~ al ,er con,
would no agreeahle IN IN. admInts,r.-
tion
The bouse however no n vo,a q,
20 IN I72 instructed its eon,.r.~.
TO accent the 10 per cent rate
-up o, 4, ,,o,,o Ia
n, ~ ar,n's 49,. "' , no ".'"
o., -, o. 1,ho a~, . ,'".,
-, Na, yorI won, nn str,na 80 ~
,as, .aotns, ,na ras,or",iaa ~
Moe. SorL sys.em Th.,r Ia.dars
saId mos, a, mo Goooo .or.ors a,,,,
49,, ,ha or,a"a.s assor,on 49, 90
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

DRESIDENT Harding last Monday
signed without any ceremony the
proclamation of peace between the
United States and Germany and there
In much debate as to whom he will
select for ambassador to Berlin. First
choice among the guessers Is Con-
gresham Alanson II. Houghton Of
Corning. N. Y. He was born In Massa-
chusetts tifty-eight years ago, gradual
ed from Harvard and the universities
Of Gottingen. Berlin and Paris. and
speaks German and French.
Next January Germany Is due to pay
separations installment OF SlOUO.-
COO and In February a quarterly pay
ment OF about $G0,OJ0.OOO on exports.
Her financial experts are wondering
where II Is to come from and the
allied PREPARATIONS commission In SEES
sion In Berlin Is working over the
problem. The commission believes the
Germans can raise the money for those
two payments and urge them to do 50
as q show OF good will. There was
reason to believe that II they did, the
French delegates would consent to
grant concessions for the rest of the
year. The commission rejected plan
Of the Industrial leaders of Germany
to pawn the country's Industries as
u guaranty for the reparatlons pay
ments; instead II suggested that the
Industrial interests make sacrifices for
their country instead Of trying to prof
II from Its misery.
That Germany Is miserable In some
respects is made evident by the riots
In Berlin caused by the increasing
cost OF foodstuffs. Many shops were
looted. High prices. of course, are
caused by the decline OF the mark.
LISTER still stands firmly, or stub
~ bornly, as you choose TO look at
II, In the way OF settlement OF the
Irish trouble. Craig and his cabinet,
after studying the English plan. re-
jected Il as unfair TO their part Of the
island and offered some kind Of a
substitute. This the British cabinet
In turn rejected, and an exchange Of
notes between Lloyd George and Craig
left the status unchanged. The Ulster
ties reiterated their determination not
to submit 10 anything considered q
violation Of listers rights. The
British premiers stand was strength
ened By the action Of the UnionIst
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

FOR BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA
Write Greenfield's Herd, T. J. and l..
r. Jones, Prop, N. Middletown,
Kentucky.
Open gifts, W.T.. 100fbs.. ........ $40
Gifts or males, 80 TO 60ibs.. .$15
Bred gifts, W.T.. $50 TO l75ibs.. .s35
Choice, ready to use Bears, $25 to s35
Can give references for reliability
register any hog on the farm and
will give value Of the check sent for
q hog. T. J. and L. r. Jones
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Conducted by Robert Spence Demonstration and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
HOME DEPARTMENT

Conducted by the Home Department College
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24
PLEASANT NOVELTY

PLEASANT NOVELTY
"Why do you drop 90 many pennies
In that slot maehine7"
"oh, . like to patronlxe a PROPOSE
ton that hasn't raised it's price"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

Clean the hog houses of all litter
and dirt; spray with an antiseptic
and apply whitewash or paint. Rake
up and remove or burn every particle
of waste and rubbish in and about
the pens and yards. Use air-slacked
lime freely in the yards adjacent to
the hog house, and from time to time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-24

Cook the tomato and seasoning to-
gether about ten minutes. Rub but
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13

directed that he be sent to MISSION
airy school at Cornwall, Conn, to be
educated,
Time passed and the Indian lad had
become a man. He belonged to me
ruling family of the Cherokee Fed
Grated Nation and he fell in love so
that when he finally returned to
Georgia he was accompanied by
trim Puritan maid, formerly Miss
Sarah Bird Northrupt, then Mrs.
John Ridge.
1t was from the union of John
Ridge and Sarah Bird Northrupt
that John Rollin Ridge, the poet, was
born in 1927.
Long agitation for the removal OF
the tribes beyond the Mississippi
finally eliminated in their being
transported to what is now eastern
Oklahoma. Then John, the father
and Sarah Bird Northrupt-Ridge dice
and her son joined the gold rush II
California.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13
GET
BLAME FOR FALSE
ANTIQUES SOLD
(By Associated Press)

Paris, June ia new style in
furniture was demanded by repre-
sentatives of the French furniture
industry at the Furniture Congress
recently held here.
Architects are blamed by the
president of the Furniture Makers
Association for the continued pro-
duction of false Louis XIV, Louis
XVI and other styles of antiques.
They design interiors to 60 with such
furniture and naturally the manu-
facturers have to meet the demand,
he says.
The president proposed that the
teachers in the fine arts school
should begin the campaign for a
modern original style by inspiring
original ideas under the general di-
rection of a committee composed OF
artists, architects and furniture ma
kers.
He hopes this method will produce
an entirely new style that will mark
this epoch as did the styles of the
two Louis, of the Empire and the Re-
naissance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13
TTTHOR OF MOUNT SHASTA" RESTS
III BESIDE A PINE in LOWL1 UNA

Kt-nun-ta-cla-ge and Princess Seho-
va NV Indian name is Yellow
Bird"
Tn the wake of the first gold rush
in 1850, John Rollin Ridge came to
California from Arkansas, a highly
educated STRIPPING of twenty-three.
Already many poems and other writ
ings had flowed from his pen. In
California he became a journalist OF
the old school-ponderous, caustic,
belligerent. >He served here and
there as editor, conducting in turn
several of the foremost papers on the
Pacific Coast of that day, dipping
meanwhile into politics. In 1875, at
the age of forty years, he died and
the tree which he had planted sew
eral years previously became his
monument.
The ancestry of Ridge runs back
in a direct line to the seventeenth
century, when the Cherokees and
their allied tribes were very numer-
Gus and powerful in the South, CEN
tering in what is now the State OF
Georgia.
Among the Cherokees there was a
Princess Sehoya, proud and beauti.
full girl with a slight, intermingline
of Scotch blood, dating back to ar
early Scotch trader. Sehoya fell III
love with young plebian Ka-nun'
ta-cla-ge, or the "Lion Who Walks
By Night" and the two eloped.
The Lion, however, having taker
d his wife's civilization name of Ridge
thanks to the Scotch trader, was il
time accepted as the ruling chief o
, the Federated Cherokee Nation. A
As such he acquired some education
became an orator and was wlde!,
known as a man of peace.
But in time disquieting rumor
h came from Washington that Pres
T. dent Monroe had lost patience wit
d the tribe and was about to send a
d army to over run and dispense tn
Q Nation. This started Chief Rldg
a Iposthaste to Washington to plead Il
v one more chance. Monroe had hear
!" such pleas before and was obdurat
a When everything else had falle
lie Chief Ridge dramatically offered h
Oldest son, John Ridge, jr., as no
f. tage and pledge that the Cherokee
er would maintain the peace. Pres
lie dent Monroe accepted and the hfte'
a. year old Indian boy was sent fro
c. Georgia to Washington as the nc
III tage. =.
n Instead of ordering the lndi
eff younth confined in prison, Monr