davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
FINE FLAVORED SALMON

The pink salmon is the smallest
member of the salmon family, aver
aging about four pounds in weight 1t
natures in two years and is found
in great Plumbers in Puget Sound
and along the Alaska coast. Its
flesh is of a coral-pink tint and is
especially tender and delicately flaw
ored. The chum or white salmon is
a larger fish, averaging about eight
pounds. 1t natures in from three
to four years, runs" in the fall and
is widely distributed along the North
Pacific coast. 1t is distinguished by
the trout-like color of its flesh
which is a creamy white. This sal
mon is also sometimes called keta.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Open Shed For Milk Cows

In order to handle milk cows suo-
cessfully in an open shed, the fol-
lowing points should be observed:
Shed should be tight, closed
on three sides and open to the south.
2. An abundance of bedding
should be used.
3. Under climatic conditions pre-
vailing in Pennsylvania it appears
necessary. to have a well-protected
room into which to drive the cows
to be cleaned and MIXED during
cold weather.
4. Sheltered box stalls in which
to house cows during time of calv-
ing are essential.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
TO INSPECT DOMESTIC
SCIENCE IN HIGH SCHOOLS

Frankfort, Ky, March 26.-Miss
Betsy Madison, state supervisor of
Home economics education, left here
for Paducah to arrange for a sum-
mer school for teachers in McCrack-
en- county in connection with the
summer school program of the state
department of education The
schools are designed to train teach
ers to meet the higher requirements
of the 1920 school law. While in
Western Kentucky Miss Madison al
so will inspect the domestic science
departments of various high schools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Catarrfa. Deafness Cclr u Be Cured

b. local GrpJcItl %, - they Cannot reach
the &. fsGglt portion o. the rar ~h.r. IS
only on way 70 euro catarrhal deafness.
and tn, Is by a constitutional remedy
famed condition Of the mucous lining %
the Eustachiaa Tube Nhcl. this tube is
Inilamed you have n rugabling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness iS the result. Unless the
Inflammation can he reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cages OK
deafness are caused b catarTh, which is
On ia3omod condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the macous surfaces u the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars FOR
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
:ulars free. All Druggists. 75c.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Three Ways OF Starting

There are three ways, says N. E.
Chapman, of Minnesota University
Farm, of getting a start with stand
ardbred birds. One is with hatch
ing-eggs, another by buying day-old
chicks and another by breeding
stock. The most common way, and
the cheapest, is to begin with a few
sittings of eggs. The day-old chick
method, however, is increasing in
popularity. But whatever method
is used, good judgment must be ex-
ercised in buying, for often the
breeders and the hatcheries have a
varied supply of standard-bred eggs
and poultry stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
For 1921 Club winners

Lexington, KY, March Free
trips to the 1921 Chicago Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition will be
provided for the Kentucky. club
champions in poultry and dairy calf
growing through the cooperation OF
a Chicago packing house, according
to an announcement which has just
been made by c. w. Buckler, of the
Kentucky State College of Agricul-
ture and leader of junior club work.
1t is probable that free trips for
other champions will be provided,
Mr.. Buckler said.
Any Kentucky boy or girl can en-
ter the contest by getting in touch
with Mr.. Buckler. the county club
leader or the county farm or home
Transportation agent. The only re-
quirement for those making the trip
is that they prepare brief story of
their experiences while at the show.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

ence II sometimes Injuries the germi-
nation of wheat and does not al
ways give satisfactory control Of
smut.
The loose smuts of wheat and
barley can be controlled only by the
hot water method, directions for
which will be sent upon request.
Guides in Feeding Dairy Cows
If dairy cows are to be fed for
profitable production they must re-
ceive liberal ration at all seasons.
In summer, pasture generally is de-
pended upon, but often it must be
supplementary soiling crops or
silage and sometimes by concen-
trates as we'll. For winter feding,
the ration usually is composed of
hay, silage and mixture Of grains.
IN properly balancing the ration the
grain mixture is compounded to fit
the roughage, with due considera-
ton for cost, bulk, palatability and
physiological effect upon the COW.
For best results cows must be fed
individually. sailed regularly and
furnished with all the clean water
they will drink.
A few simple guides for feeding
may be summarized as follows;
1. Under most circumstances the
COW should be fed all the rougage
that she will eat up clean and the
grain ration should be adjusted to
the milk production.
9. A grain mixture should be fed
in the proportion of one pound to
each three pints or pounds of milk
produced daily by the cow, except in
the case of a cow producing flow
of 40 pounds or more, when the ra-
ton may be one pound to each three
and half or four pounds of milk.
An even better rule is one. pound of
grain each day for every pound OF
butterfat that the COW produces dur
ing the week.
5. Feed all the COW will respond
to in milk production. When she
begins to put on flesh, cut down the
grain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Seed Treatment For Oats

Before treatment run all. seed
grain through a good tanning mill
in order to remove light or shriveled
grains, dirt, trash and weed seeds.
Do not expose the grain to fresh
contamination after treatment
Sacks and shovel should be disin.
fected as explained below. The seed
drill should be thoroughly sprayed
inside with the formaldehyde solu-
ton.
Dry formaldehyde treatment:
1. Pile the grain on a clean floor
clean canvas, or in tight wagon
box.
2. For so bushels of seed, add
pint of water to 1 pint of formalde-
hyde in a quart hand sprayer. For
smaller amounts of grain, make up
less of the solution.
3. Shovel the grain into new
pile and spray each shovelful with
the solution. Spray beneath the
falling grain. One or two strokes
of the handle to each shoyelful OF
grain gives about the right amount
of spray. Shovel the grain over on
ly once in this treatment.
4. When the grain is all treated,
spray the bags in which it will be
taken to the field, inside and out,
and spread them on the pile of grain.
Cover the pile with canvas or blank
cts which have first been sprayed
with the formaldehyde solution.
Leave the shovel in the pile.
8. After being covered or 5
hours, not longer. remove the cover
and spread the grain out to air.
6. In order to avoid irritation Of
the eyes and nose:
Have a draft through the room in
which the seed is treated.
Work from the windward side Of
the pile.
Hold the sprayer down close to
the grain
Shovel the grain upon the vapor.
7. Oats may be treated and sown
the same day, or it may be treated
several weeks in advance OF sowing,
provided 1t is thoroughly aired and
stored in disinfected bags.
This treatment has given perfect
satisfaction when used for oats II
the directions are followed and a
good grade Of formaldehyde used.
The sprinkiing method may be\used
II desired. The dry method, howev-
err. is less laborious. does not wet
the grain and Is the treatment
usually preferred.
The dry treatment may be used
for the covered smut OF barley, 1t is
used by many farmers for the stink
Ing smut Of wheat. In our expert
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
w. THEODORE DEvER.
JUDGE MCKENZIE MOSS
is URGED FOR PLACE

Louisville. KY, March 26.-Judge
Mckenzie Moss, of Bowling Green,
is understood to be the man whom
Kentucky Republicans will urge
President Harding to appoint as So
licitor of the postoffice department
at Washington. says Post dispatch
from Washington. The message adds
that Judge Kerr, Of Lexington. prob
ably will be selected as federal Judge
for the Panama Canal Jone.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Tobacco Seed Plants

The first step in producing sat
isfactory crop of tobacco is to use
good seed, true to type, and before
topping is done the tobacco field
should be gone over carefully in
search of desirable seed plants. Hav-
ing definitely decided upon the ideal
type of plant desired, only those
plants which conform to this type
should be selected for growing seed.
The advantages of selecting good
seed plants will be lost II crossing
with other types is allowed to take
place. This is prevented readily by
covering the flower head with a
twelve-pound manila paper bag.
The small leaves and branches Just
below the flower head proper should
be removed and the mouth Of the
bag securely tied to the stalk just
below the towering branches. Any
blossoms which have already opened
must be picked of before the bag is
placed in position. The bag must be
adjusted from time to time to ac-
commodate the growth Of the flower
head.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
The Care OF Livestock

Great care should be exercised in
the proper management of livestock,
for the farmers greatest and easiest
profits come from this source. TO
produce the best profits, they must
have proper food and care. Animals
suffer the same as man in great ex-
tremes of heat and cold. They
therefore should be SHELTERED in sum-
lner the same as in winter.
Stock should never be made to
stand out in the rain and dew. If
they are compelled to stay out, they
should have extra food and care.
Never allow animals of any kind to
suffer from thirst or hunger. Ami
mails that are poorly fed, left un-
sheltered, allowed to become filthy
and dirty, sicken and finally die.
Kindness helps greatly in the
management of livestock. The man
who loves and cares for his animals,
learns their habits and the food
they need most is the man who will
make the most out of his livestock.
Farm animals are kept mostly to
supply the demand for meat, milk.
eggs, wool and to furnish motive
power for certain kinds of labor be-
sides being a complete utilization of
everything grown on the farm.
Don't keep poor of scrub stock. 1t
wont pay.
w. THEODORE DEVER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

WANTED-Men or Women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery.
full line for men women and children
Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an
hour spare time. or s36.00-a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills,
Norristown. Pa. 2-10t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
NEGRO LYNCHED AFTER
COMPOSING TO ATTACK

Monticello, Ark. March 25.-Phil
Slater. a negro, fifty years old. who
confessed that he had attacked a
white woman near Wilmar last week
was taken from the jail here and
lynched. In making his confession
he said II did 1t, but please give me
a trial. The mob hanged the ne
gro to telephone pole and riddled
his body with bullets. !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
CreOlin Will Control .''Gaps" In
Baby Chicks

Lexington, Ky, Notwithstanding
the dead chicks and all worms re-
moved from them. keeping chicks
confined until the dew is off the
grass and adding three drops of
creolin to each pint of drinking wat
err which the youngsters use are the
three recommendation made by the
poultry department Of the Kentucky
State College of Agriculture for the
control of gaps" the most common
chick ailment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Nelson County Youngsters Organize
Dairy Calf Club

Lexington, KY, March Twelve
Nelson county boys and girls inter-
ested in dairying have organized a
dairy calf club. purchased their
calves and started what they intend
to make a foundation herd of dairy
cattle, according to report from E..
M. Prewitt of the Kentucky State
College of Agriculture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

The editor of this sheet is both
underpaid and underfed. Come "a
running with that subscription you
owe us. You don't know just how
bully 1t makes us feel to have a
few bucks" in our jeans. Tickle
us.-St. Mary's wv. Val Leader.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

also have periodical spells of sick
headaches. l could not eat or sleep
ana got where was physical wreck.
! decided to give Favorite Prescrip-
ton trial and 1t completely cured
me."-MRS.. ALICE McCLOUD, 1913
Sixth Ave. N. AH dSsasisfs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

iCine 1 nave ever
taken. l suffered
for a long time
with fe m mi n 9
trouble. / would
become so nervous
that l would have
to give up and lie
down until ! would
get quiet. I suf-
fered with back.
aches. pains In my
side and bearing
pains. | would
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Dark Tobacco Culture

In the portion Of Kentucky and
Tennessee lying between the hurley
district aud the dark fire-cured sec
lions types of tobacco are produced
in large quantities suitable for do
mestic manufacture into chewing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Kentucky Farm Women Learn Sew
ing Methods

Lexington, KY. March.-Kentucky
has the distinction Of being one OF
the two states IN the Union where
farm women receive instruction in
clothing efficiency methods. accord
ing to Miss Helen Hartman, field
agent in clothing from the Kentucky
State College of Agriculture. The
work was started in November 1920
at which time 81 women were en-
rolled in learning methods of max
ing clothing quickly, easily and with
good results for themselves and
their families. At the present time
more than 100 women in the State
are taking the work and passing II
on to their neighbors. Massachu.
sets is the other state giving this
work to farm women.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

Eggs are about low enough now
to be utilized in theatrical criticism.
Springfield (Mo.) Leader.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

1t may not be of much interest to
anybody, but a cockroach has no
oenails.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
Fertilizers Still Cheap Even at Pres
ent Prices

Lexington, KY, March.--1n spite
of the fact that some farmers claim
they cannot afford to buy fertilizers
at the present cost of these materi-
ais when prices on farm products
are low, figures produced by r. E.
Stephenson of the Soils and Crops
Department of the Kentucky State
College of Agriculture show that the
corn could drop to SO cents per
bushel, wheat to rs cents and hay
to SO cents per hundred pounds and
the use of limestone and phosphate
would still be profitable even at
their present cost. Experiments
conductd on the different soils types
of the State were used as basis in
computing the figures.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

About the only difference we no
tice between the old postage stamps
and the new Pilgrim ones is that the
latter require about 40 per cent
more spit.-Eaton (Colo.) Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
WITTY AND WISE

One woman can make a home
happy, but two of EN- can't.-Syra-
cuse Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30
BACKACHE,PAIN in SIDE,
HEADACHE

Nashville, Tenn.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is the best med
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

We have friend who smokes
cigar that will keep on being manu-
featured II the Kentucky night rid
ers keep tobacco off the market fol
1000 years.-Washington Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

FOotless hosiery is now the rage
in Paris. Personally we have Paris
beaten by several years.-Burling-
ton News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

A Kane surgeon operated upon
himself successfully for appendicitis.
At this rate man will soon become
his own undertaken Harrisburg
(Pa.) Patriot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-30

ton News.
Kansas reports cat that lives on
bark. It is no unusual thing to feed
the kitty with chips.--Baltimore
Sun.
Personally we haven't done much
toward helping Mr.. Harding select
cabinet, but it is his fault.-Dal-
las News.
Zero in efficiency is shown by
those Florida burglars who tried to
rob bank that failed weeks ago.
Denver Times.
Thank goodness we're at the point
where we can again ask for a
dimes worth of something without
being laughed at.-Chula (Mo.)
News.
The trouble with merchandising
may be that too many women are
shopping on the wrong side Of the
windows.-Passaic IN. j. Herald.
The reason why a woman wears
furs in the summer and low-neck
dress in the winter is because she is
a woman.-Nauvoo (IllO indie
pendent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
indiana WOMAN SAYS
NERVOUSNESS GONE"

Worth's great work como In to tho
Wentworth offices. These letters offer
the most convincing of proof because
they represent the voice Of the public.
Public opinion Is what counts, and 1t
goes without saying as these letters
prove, that tho public's opinion Of Merry
Worth Is exceptionally high. II you
suffer from nervousness or any Of It's
attending Ills, or stomach trouble n
the Ills that 60 with 1t. give Wentworth
a trial, and II your first trial bottle does
not beneht you. your money will be re-
funded. Sold by c. H. Griest & Co. and
all leading druggists everywhere. Herv-
Worth Is now 800 per bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

McCoiloch street in and about the vici-
| nifty of Thfrty-etghth. which will mako
1t very convenient to traffic in that sec
ton. The work was started several
weeks ago but was held up several
times on account of bad weather. which
delayed the paving considerably.
Lsvslinq OFF Playground.
The city Is rapidly progressing with
the repair worl, that Is being done a,
the Furty-sevcnth street Fairgrounds.
About 25 carloads OF cinders were dunp
I'd around the marshy sections OF the
grounds. which will make more room
for athletic events to be staged. Up
until the Fairgrounds were given at
~tent!on. only one game such as baseball
and football, could be played owing to
The condition Of the grounds on the
north side but since the place has been
filled In. several James at a time can
he put on. Several men were busy yes
terday completing the work but levelins
tho grounds UP which no doubt will b
the scene Of many activities next Sun
day.
South Side Briefs
Miss Carrie Eberle, of South Jacob
street. continues to improve after a SER
tous illness.
john Tush. Of Woods street. Is re-
cuperating after q lengthy illness.
Mrs. c. Bauer. Of Eoff street, Is get
ing along nicely after a recent illness.
Miss Matilda Long, OF McColloch
street, arrived home last evening from
Fairmont. where she paid a visit with
friends.
Hilda seibold, Of Jacob street, on
tinues to improve after a serious H.
ness.
Mrs. C. D~annenberg, Of Eoff street, Is
improving nicely after a severe illness.
Albert Thompson. Of Woods street.
Is visiting friends at Pittsburgh for a
few days.
Mr. Harry Humes, Of Tw%enty-ninth
street, continues to improve after a
serious illness Of the past several weeks.
Miss Martha Hutchinson. Of McColloch
street. is able to be out again after 4
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jams Pratt. Of Eoff
street. are visiting at Allegheny for a
few days.
Miss Elizabeth Conway. OF Jacob
street. who for some time has been III
at her home, Is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kessler, Of Jacob
street. and who arc at Philadelphia WIS.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
SOUTH SIDE
BUSINESS MEMS
CLASS RESUMES
WINTER WORK At Y

Fall activities at the Y. NJ. C. A.. were
resumed yesterday when the Business
Mems classes for the year were formed
and a regular workout held. The pro-
gram took place at 1915 o'clock and
continued until BIS o'clock. when n
delicious dinner was served. The at
tendance this year is expected to be
much larger than last owing to tho
number Of requests for membership that
has been made. This evening at 8:l5
o'clock. young mons activities will take
place and will consist mostly OF tho
formation of classes. The junior boys
Will also have their classes arranged
to-day. this event being scheduled for
$40 o'clock. after which the members
will participate IN a swimming contest.
Dinner will be served Mt $40 O'clock,
followed by a social time . The Y. NJ.
G. a. Is doing a wonderful thing for
young men and are planning to enlarge
the membership considerably for this
year.
Nocolloeh Street Paved.
The city has completed the paving Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

guest OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Rogers on Second street over sunday.
Miss Ada Rogers Of Warrington Is the
guest OF friends nero.
Miss Maude Corey Of L.!'t!ct0n Ia III"
guest OF frtends and relatives here.
w. Jenkins OF t;raCt"l Is the &ucS:
of his siS;er. Mrs. O.. w. iticI Of Lay
taSe;te avenue.
Mrs. Mary Eddy II MaysvilI". Ohio.
Is the gurs: OF Mrs. X. l.. Roland OF
Birch avenue.
Hugh Barth who has been taking
medtca! treatment in Pittsburgh for
some time arrived home Sunday.
Mrs. Jess C~riswCl. o. Jefferson avenue
Is the guest Of h"r pRr"rrs ~ Marietta.
Mrs. S. 7. COPYRIGHT Is the guest Of
Mrs, J. II. Taylor at Wind Ridge. IA.
Miss Asa cheHy OF Row,cshurr. Ia.
Is the cues Of Mrs. W. ". Powell! o:
Fourth street.
Miss Kathryn Conner % Seccnl street
IS the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Lem
Harvey % Warrington for a few days.
Mrs. T. s. Bonar o: Tnmlinsun avenue
left Sunday Cor West Alexander. Ia. the
guest Of her sister. Mrs Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Shnwarrc Of l.um-
herp0r', were gucstS o. friends here
Sunday.