davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

Under good management there Is
, no reason why you should not be able
to engage in q dairy enterprise of
the character outlined with success
and profit. The dairy business calls
for constant and careful supervision.
1t is business which is profitable
| in just about the proportion that skill
and intelligence are applied to its
management
We are retailing milk in Athens
now at 20 cents quart and our
herd has more than broken even. We
maintain a herd, as you understand,
for purposes of student instruction
and to demonstrate the possibilities
of the dairy industry in Georgia, and
to determine which combinations Of
cal and desirable. You will have a
much wider margin on which to OPP
crate, according to the figures pre-
sented in your letter, than we en-
JOY here.
OF course. the success of dairy
the character of cattle you utilize.
We would not keep any COW in a
herd which does not give at least two
gallons of milk a day on the aver
age, and will continue to do this for
period of ten to eleven months each
year. You can certainly feed and
care for your COW and carry all over
head expenses on the cost of one
gallon of milk a day. In that even
you should make a nice profit.
If you propose to turn this dairy
over to the supervision and manage
ment of careless and Indifferent
workers or the average negro farm
hand, however, it is not likely to
prove a profitable enterprise.
In our experience the cheapest
feed for dairy COWS is silage. We
would feed this just as many months
of the year as possible. During the
remainder of the time we would en-
deavor to have such grazing available
as Bermuda grass will furnish, also
cereals and other combination food
stuffs sown at appropriate times in
the spring and fall. A good. com
bination crop to use for Silage is
red-head sorghum and white Kaffir
corn soWn in alternate rows. Do not
cut it for feed until the crop is we'll
matured. We have obtained the
largest tonnage per acre from this
crop of anything we have tried
Peanut meal, velvet bean meal;
cottonseed meal and corn meal prop
erly combined will furnish a salts
factory concentrated ration for
cows. You can feed them quite eco
nomically by utilizing the foodstuffs
mentioned in proper combination.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
THIS W0MAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass. ct had aneniia
from the time was sixteen years old
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Data About Meade Cotton

: j. G. D.. Dawson, Ga. writes:
I am contemplating planting
about six acres in the Meade
variety of cotton. but before do
ing so l wish to know your opin-
Ion of this variety. have grown
scarcely any cotton for several
years, but this small tract of
land will make a bale per acre If
the weevil can be held out. Will
appreciate any suggestions from
You.
Meade cotton is a long staple up
land variety. The college has foster
ld it's growth and cultivation in Geor
Iia for several years past in cooper
ltion with the United States depart.
nent of agriculture. Very satisfac
torv results have been obtained BY
many producers. One-half bale pei
acre was harvested last year on
many farms. A number of these
we're located in territory where the
boil weevil has done a great deal OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
IDaryDeredit54QiC29
PIoDely Gin5AtRomeo

are worn this season. Use what
YOU have. It is not only i'm
proper for girl to talk to
strange men on the train, but
she lays herself liable to be
insulted. Nothing improper in
a boy friend. Not improper to
give boy flowers out of your
yard or garden, but improper to
buy them, unless sent to a SICK
person. No harm using dads
car to ride with your beau. 1t
is not improper for a young
man to hold your arm when
walking on a public road. put
it is unnecessary unless you are
crippled or feeble. If you wish
to wait for your dear cousins"
return from the navy before you
marry, there's nothing improper
in it But can't you see him
as we'll after you marry.
IS. Is it nice to have good boy
friends? Tell me what to do with a
boy who is jealous. L have refused
him many times but he still asks
to come. I don't want to go with
him. Should I just tell him ! don I
want to keep company with MN! L
have other friends that don't do as
he does. Is IL INV LOA PS"A "
invite boys to dine if they call be-
fore dinner has been served. Many
girls ask about kissing boys. I know
that is not nice and I am not the
kissing kind. Is it nice for girl
mother to take cake to the parlor
when her daughter has has 6 q frig pT13
Yes, it is always nice to have
good friends. You should not
treat the jealous boy rudely, but
at the same time you should not
devote your entire time to him.
Be Just as nice to other boys.
You are too young to allow any
special boy = to dominate over
you. Let the jealous boy see
that YOU are free to choose your
company, and do not pay any
attention to his jealous fits. If
you do not like the boy and do
not wish him to call, write him
note and tell him, while you
take it as compliment his
wanting to call. you are afraid
you would not be congenial COM
pany for him. therefore you
would prefer declining to see
him. This is the only polite, at
the same time, truthful way to
rid yourself of his company. 1t
is always proper to ask a caller
to a meal if they happen to be
in the home at meal time. They
should use judgment and decline
unless they are absolutely sure
their presence is wanted. 1t
is very nice of mother to serve
cake in the ''parlor' to your
beau.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Soil Preparation in Relation to
Crop Yields,

crop Yields.
p. c. NJ, Ben Hill, Ga. writes:
L wish some information in re-
gard to the raising of corn, soy
beans, peanuts, etc. Some of our
farmers use busters which only
open part of the soil. Is such a
method good practice? What is
the best forage crop fer hay?
Land intended for farm crops in
Georgia should be carefully and thor
oughly prepared. You will not gain
anything by attempting to run a fur
row across the field now and then.
The soil was made to cultivate, and
the more thoroughly we stir and till
1t the better our chances of raising
large and profitable crop. Lands are
better broken with tWo-horse turn
ing ploW. We need a big enough i'm
plement to break the soil up thor
oughly and stir it to considerable
depth.
In the, fall of the year it may often
be good practice to subsoil very
subsoil plow may be used for this
purpose. Subsoiling at this season
of the year is not considered good
practice.
Many of our people who prepare
land in the manner indicated do not
make a living off the farm and they
complain very much about the diff
culties of their particular lot. They
cannot expect to succeed in view of
the methods they follow. [ have
never seen anyone disadvantaged on
account of the thorough and efficient
preparation given to land.
A great many forage crops may
be used for hay with success in your
part of the state. You may plant
cowpeas by themselves or in COM
bination with millet, Sudan grass
or sorghum. You may also use
some of the leafy varieties of soy
beans, such as the O-too-tan. 1t is
well suited to your section of the
state.
Sudan grass, if planted in rows "a
20 Sc inches apart, should do we'll
with you. 1t may be cut from one to
three times, depending on the sea-
son. 1t will make very good Yield
per acre and satisfactory quality of
hay. We like to use combination
Of millet and cowpeas for hay pro-
duction, as not only a good yield is
obtained, but fine quality Of hay
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

his class, and his mothers cool
reception of Charlotte did not
help matters any.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

damage. Some of the advantages of
Meade ere it's relative earliness and
the length and strength of the staple,
which is flCm one and a half to one
ard seven-eighths inches. The tex
ture is also fine and silky, has a good
color anG a high luster.
Meade cotton resembles in its gen
eral appearance and character of
growth any ordinary short staple va
riety. The seed of this strain are not
covered with fuz. therefore they re-
semble those of the Sea Island varie-
ties. This variety has a strong re-
sistance to black root. Anyone grow
ing this cotton should gin it on a
roller gin. or the lint will be so seri-
ously injured as to greatly reduce its
sale price.
This variety of cotton has been
successfully raised on an extensive
scale in Worth county. / give you
this information to let you see that
1t is adapted to your section of the
state. In my opinion you should have
had your land ready for planting cot
ton, however. long ago. We have cot
ton out of the ground here in many
parts of north Georgia. Planting after
this date in your section of the state
will in my judgment be a mistake
The weevil has been out and active
in south Georgia for some time past.
Large numbers of them will be ready
to attack your cotton the minute it
gets out of the ground. You will have
to make a tremendous fight to save
any of it. In any event, the later
your cotton is planted the greater the
handicap of producing crop sue
cessfully under boil weevil infesta-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

takes this crop under favorable mar
ket for standard varieties of cab
bage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
POSSIBILITIES OF THE DAIRY
BUSINESS

BUSINESS
w. NJ. F., Mt. Vernon, Ga,
Writes: we are hard hit with
the weevil, and 1 am thinking
of going into the dairy bust
ness. 1 can raise corn, beans,
oats, peanuts and practically all
the feed needed. I have 125 acres
of stumped land, and can get
good cows at SIS; do you think
I can make a decent living sell
ing milk at 25 to 50 cents per
gallon?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Stuffed Tomatoes

(To be continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

Anthony Hartman loved Char
lotte Graves when he married
her, and he wanted her so much
that he did not think what kind
of an impression she would ma Ike
on his people. 1t was when he
brought her to the city as his
wife that he first began to have
doubts as to whether or not he
had been wise in marrying out of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
BOARD TO
MAKE ENTIRE LEVY !
FOR HEALTH WORK
DIR. Waller Advises City
of Change Resulting
ing From New Law

Beginning January !. 1919 the city
and county health department Will
become the comfy health department.
A letter from &. y. Waller OF Santa
fc, state director % public health,
asking hat the city and county Off
cinh make preparations for the next
years levy Tor health work. was read
az the meetiug OF the city commits
sioncrs last night
Dr Wa1lor explains that the last
legislature amended this health law
proyidlinH 80 abolish the position OF
municipal health officer and that the
county health officer have Jurisdiction
over the entirc county. including all
Incorporated places"
The law alsd provides that the
comfy commissioners may make a
levy FOR health purposes not To cx-
coed Unc hall ~ u mill covering the
entire county. Under the amended
law the Couuty will levy all taxes for
the upkccp Of the office while at
present the ly lcvica "a tax tn the
city and the county a tax In the out
lying dstricG FOR the npkeep Of tho
city and county health Office.
Hhc commissioners decided 10 take
up the matter With the county as Or.
Waller REQUESTED. THE commission
crs spent most Of their time asst niHht
reading the building ordinance. To-
night thr commissioners will devote
their fina 10 rnuunr business putting
of further reading OF the ordinance
until tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
[. '. SLONAKER TO
LEAVE FORESTRY
SERVICE AUG. |
Resigns to Take Position
With Electrical Firm
in Washington, D. c.

The resignation Of l.. V. sionaker
from the forest service has been re-
ccived by the district forest service
office here. sionaNcr was. up until
n few weeks ago. contacted With the
district office as chief OF the tclc-
phones OF the national forests OF the
district. lie Ia leaving TO accept a
good offer from an electric firm In
Washington, II. c.
Since leaving the district office
here. Slonakcr has been connected
with the office OF the forest super
visor Of the Datii national forest with
hcadquareers at Magdalena. He has
completed ten years OF service In the
forest service, which time has been
marked by his rapid rise.
Tie entered the service at the worry
bottom Ia the Florida national forest
In 1911. when that forest was a part
Of this district He started as a fire
guard, and by 1914 had risen TO full
charge of all the telephone work In
the ~ forests OF the southwestern
district
HIS career In the service was in
tcrrupted by a two yea period In the
army during the war lie spent most
OF this time In France a. telephone
engineer for a large unit OF the goth
Engineers.
Mr.. Slonaker has lived In Albuquer-
que for a number OF years, and both
he and his wife are well known. He
belongs to "A number Of fratcrnal or
CARNATIONS OF the city. Ho will leave
for Washington to mnkc his mono
there after August 1. when his re-
slgnatiun viii take effect. His wife
went to Washington several months
ago and II there now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
IiadIaIor rcraInne. QnIckeI Auto Co

hhAF -
George Gentry. former football
star OF the University OF New Mexico.
and a student az tho University oi
Oklahoma Last year, has been Boz Al
~bGqucrquc for several days visiting
members Of the Alpha Delta fratcrn-
iy " which he b. "a member. Mr.
Gentry len today for Holbrook 10
accept an engineering position for IA.
rummcr. Hr be- 90 return to the Uni
vcrsity here iu the ni.
Mrs. - ". Hynd and children will
leave tonight Tor Denver 10 attend
"a family reunion. Mr. uyud b. an
empIoyc 81 the United States Indian
Irrigation service.
Mrs Louis Beach wife 81 the sua-
cial officer Of tho Santa Re railroad
mere, has returned from % "trip tu
IA Juntu.
Arch t. Gregg and family will
letN" tomorrow tor a weeks outing
ut Jcmvz SprinEa. Mr.. Gregg b. Ia
take charge of the prohibition Office
here next week.
Former Lieut.. Gov. y. f. Ppnk,v
vas In Albuquerque today visiting
friends
Miss Gladys Harris Of phn,uI,
Arizona. is here for u montha visit
with friends. She is a. graduate of
the Albupucruu, iliEh school
samuel T. Small. city treasurer Am.
airs mail have gone To Mills. ~. So
having been called there bS tho 900,
meas Of their daughter. The latter
has been there Visiting hcr aunt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
TURNS
TO PICKING SLOGAN
FOR THE STATE
Chamber of Commerce
Will Hold First Con-
vention Soon

Now that there Is temporary relief
from eScursionists, n. b.. Watkins II
again turning his attention 10 tho
state chamber Of commerce.
A great many SLOGANS fnr the state
.chamhcr have been received TO date.
and these Will be- mimcOEuphcd i
the near future. and sent out to the
various directors Of the organization.
Tho date has not yet been set Tor
the first meeting OF the state cham
Der ~ commerce. Mr., Watkins says
that he first wishes to confer with
|GcOrge =. Breeze. president and de-
terminc whore the best place for she
meeting viii be-. The main business
Of the first meeting will be To make
the organization permanent, and tI
mako plans for cnlisting a larger
membership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
OFFICIALS
TO MAKE DRAINAGE
INSPECTION TRIP
Leave Saturday for Jour
ney Through Lower
Rio Grande

An expedition made up Of county
cnm missioners Max Gutierrez and
Scvcra sanchez. Mas Chavez county
road superintendent, and Franciso
Luccro. an Alameda farmer and
headed by Lee J. REYNOLDS. county
agent. will Invade the southern part
OF the Rio Grande valley In New
Mexico.
The purpose OF this trip viii be to
make an inspection % drainage work
that has been done around and be-
low las Cruces. They viii leave Al.
buqucrQuc saturday noon, and make
the trip by automobile. They expect
to reach Las Cruces some time sun
day. and spend Monday In and about
that city. on Tuesday they will gO
ON dawn the valley as far as FL Paso.
where they will probably spend sew
cral daya II IL ever possible that
they will look into the mysteries OF
wicked Juarcz.
The PARTY does not know when II
viii return 80 Albuquerque, hut OK
poets 10 come back much refreshed,
and somewhat wiser on the drainage
proposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
kiwanis- Rotary AZ
Baseball Game
Melted S267.50

The klxAnis- Rotary baseball game
Melted s2e7.5O for the Boy Scouts. ac-
cording 10 final reports announced
today at the meeting OF the Kiwanis
club. The receipts were tst7 and
the expenses $3.50. citstati
The chief speaker % the day was
IL y. Robinson Of thu United States
Indian Irrigation service who spok,
OF his recent trip 70 Cleveland. where
he represented the Kiwanis club al
b clubs national convention.
r. W. Schwentker Of Phoenix. or
gsnirer OF the local club who was
present today was presented with Q
past presidents button. Mr.. Tea
garden OF the Chautauqua. who was
a guest. Of the club. expressed thanks
for the city's cooperation FOR tho
Chautauqua.
George TAYLOR won the attendance
prize OF % given BY c. T. French. SIR.
Schwentker Is on his was a. Santa
BaFbara. ~. NJ. to ViEitf mis- 9 fnmily
He attended the Pacinc Mutuni con
vention in Los Angeles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
CITIES TO jO|N
IN BETTER ROADS
CONFERENCE SOON
- al
Movemnet Is Started to
Improve Santa Fe
/. Trail

"kihuoucrquc IA willing 10 roopcr.
ate TO n best Of ~ ability 10 hrine
about improvements sn tho santa re
Trail road" said ID. n X. sciiesr this
mcfninE. IN commenting upon a letter
from Las Vegas proposing a confer
cnce TO be heia = aoo what can be
done about this road.
The letter was sent out by ths com.
merciai club Of Las VEGAS. a sue-
Eests a mestins OF Governor Meohem.
the state highway engineer. the chair
man OF thu state halfway commission.
tho district road superintendent for
the district, and road boosters from
MAXWELL. Syringe. wagon Mound.
WAtroua, Las Vegas. Tucumcnri. santa
Rosa, saata re and Alhuqneruue.
This msetins = 20 be held either at
convenience Of the ~aeiesatss.
THIS special stretch OF road which
l. called 10 atfsntfon a. the stretch
from Wagon Mound 10 A~ihuqurrqoa.
which the letter claims 70 b IN very
lioor condition.
Mr.. sellers stated that he would be
ia TO take part IN such a meeting
and would probably attend. w q.
49, = 49, vi WI lRMa"
In the district. viii attend TIE meeting
wherever II u held, Mr.. Sellers states
re.
The road which "a In worst shape
Il. from Ration TO Santa Fe. Tourists
writing In to mo say that his stretch
- the worst piece OF the transcon-
uncutal highway in New Mexico. and
IN the entire distance from Kansas
CITY to Lus Angeles" Mr.. Sellers said.
He said that he thought It a good
idea 20 have. the meeting to call this
TO the attention o. the proper state
officials and see what can be done
TO. keep the Santa Re trail IN shape.
VI. b. Watkins. secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce stated thai he
had not been notified OF the proposed
meeting. hat thought Il a good idea
He said thai much good should come
from a. He Ia also In favor Of having
the meetinE al santa re Ia profercnee
to Las Vegas
No timo has been set as yet for the
proposed meeting. II will probably
be called In the very near future. how
ever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Duncan Tire Shop
Changes Hands

The Duncan Tire shop. ga North
Fourth street has changed hands.
II has been sold by y. NJ. DUNCAN
10 A. Gianini and Frank Pctroni IL
waa announced this morning. The
two NAMED propristors announce that
they Nin do an up-to-date business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

clothing store al Julesbure. Colo. was
killed today whom J. J. Baker. a far
met. approached him In the office Of
Robson a Hendricks. lawyers, at
Juiesburg, and fired five shots from
an automatic into his body.
The motive for the crime has not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
House to Vote on
Tariff Bill July FL

WARRINGTON. July t3-Auef
putting through a rule calling for q
final vote on the tsrin bill on Iuls
"a n limiting amendments from IA,
floor 10 hides. oh. cotton n asphalt
aud dys-stuns, the house held its fret
night session hst night IN order go
accommodate h. multitude Of mem
hcT to discuss a.
The rule was adopted s22 TO 100. b.
allnoat d straight party vote. uNn rn-
p~ublicans from Wisconsin opposing u
ana three demOcriis from Louisiana
voting FOR It's adoption. Republican
leaders. IN the face OF the vote. de-
clsred the bill would De passed by
substantially the same majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

been determined. although II Is know
that tho mon recently had q dispute
The famous Baldwin apple was d''-
covered by Col. Loammi BALDWIN ul
woburn. Mass. In the latter hall ul
the eighteenth century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Farmer Kills a
Colorado Merchant

STERLING. Colo. july 1s.--Italph
Roseil. so years old, owner OF a large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

Pour dollars. full wagon load. fac
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co.. phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

A hunt for b eggs OF the blue
goose will be made by the Mcmillan
expedition q Banin Land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
MNnMINnL IIlINsEN

MAt;iiiAGE LICENSES
Maria '~HudulHrH a. LuCcro, lsl,tl
TDma. CHrryliH lslDtu
Uauauas GROW with fholr tips
pulUiinE downward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

The famous pipe Of peace ~ the
Indian chief slt,iEg Bull. has 9feu
presented to the South Dakota Nate
Historiaci society
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

The friction match was put on the
market IN 1897 hy John Walker an
English druggist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

Dosrt uish you could find = iub-flBd 10.
Don wieh you could rent your spAri.
Don { Wal you eorIl ssu your home
Sell a.
ny usiHr he Heraid's Classified Column
Prone ates -s-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-01-27

Stop using calomell 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose a days work. If you
feel lazy. sluggish, bilious or consh-
pated, listen to mel
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into 1t, break
Ing 1t up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are "ail knocked out" If your liver is
torpid and bowels constlpated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated ton
que, If breath is bad or stomach sour,
just try a spoonful Of harmless Dod-
sons Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of DodsOn's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
spoonful tonight, and If it doesn't