davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
BY MILTON RRONNER.

PARIS, Jan. 2s.-France wants cash !
And says Germany must payl In a
hurry
This is atopic OF major importance
before the allied supreme council
now meeting in Paris
The Germans 10 date have delivered
10 the allies billion and half dol
lars in cash, livestock and other prop
erty. But because This merely amounts
10 the loot carried from allied coun-
tries during the war 10 is not credit
ed to Germany's reparatiOns account.
other Payments.
Germany in addition has delivered
two millions and a half dollars in
gold, ships, goods and securities; also
coal and dyestunffs. And last October
10 handed TO the reparalions commits
sion bonds tOtaling % billion dollars.
France aims 10 restore the devas-
iated regions, pay war pensions 10
wounded soldiers, and allowances TO
stricken families. For this il needs
German cash.
The country is unwilling TO accept
German paper money. Germany re-
plies that she hasn't gold. but offers
goods and WOrkmen.
France Is opposed TO the idea OF
German manufactures being dumped
on the French market in competition
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

sisis in dwelling in a rickety old barn.
The man is William Mohrman, 3S
years old. Of South Ozone Park, Long
Island. He owns three houses and a
garage.
The recital of his remarkable views
was made before Magistrate Conway,
In the Jamaica police court. MOhrman
was arraignedfor falling TO get per-
nit for the garage.
Mohrman wore a suit which he
proudly admitted had cost him Sc
four years ago. His collar had served
him for six years The rest OF his
clothing was equally old.
When Magistrate Conway asked
him why he lived so impecuniOusly,
MOhrman stralghaened up and said .
81 am living according TO my own
way. / do not care how much people
laugh. / have no family TO support.
! would rather live in a barn. honest
ly. than i'm palace and be In debt
~ enjoy IL, sir. and that Is more
Than most men are doing nowadays.
They are trying 10 do too much. They
live beyond their means. / am going
20 live long within my means, and
in contentment'
Mohrman denied he was a hermit.
and said he was tring TO take care
Of the future. lie only left his strange
home 10 purchase food and collect
rentals from his buildings. he adj
mitted
From neighbors the police LEARNED
that before occupying the barn
Mohrman lived In a shack where he
had installed a huge grocery ice box
In this he made his bed. NeighbOr-
hood gossip said he formerly was q
grocer
MOhrman was arrested Tuesday. Hc
spent the nighl In police cell. Yes
terday morning he said
"That is The best bed have SLEPT
In for many years J don't care how
long they keep me here
Several days ago Inspector Michae
Foley. Of the. flre department, served
Mohrman with a summons. lie failed
TO appear. Warrant Ollcer Sangstel
was sent TO fetch him 20 court Th'
| policeman searched for Mohrman
| Neichbors led him TO the old
weaiherbeaten barn.
Sangslcr pounded on the door, bu
/ got no response In one OF the crev
Ices In the door he found a piece %
burlap. As he pulled 10 out a man
| hand came with 70. Sangster yanke
the hand, tho board gave way ana on
fell Mopman.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
NEWS ODDITIES

President J. r. Howard, OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
says that the shrinkage in value Of
our farm production during recent
months amounts to more than $4,000
100000.
Queen Victoria, in 1858. chose Otta-
wa as the capital on Canada.
The first woman suffrage laws in
the United States were passed in the
territories of Wyoming and Utah in
1869.
1t is considered immodest for a
Chinese woman to expose her foot.
The huts OF Eskimos are so not
that the natives undress entirely
while in them.
Professor Deniker, OF the Paris mu-
scum, says clothing was first worn
not to hide nakedness but 10 call at
tention to IL.
A crafty insect is she ant lion,
which catches ants by trapping them.
ChicagO's forest preserve is tS,02S
acres in area and has cost s7,2200O0.
Civilized Indians have been very re-
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
Tired Feeling Left, Strength
Appetite and Good Diges-
tion Soon Returned
DID
WORK; OTHER
REMEDIES FAILED

81 suffered from bronchitis and
thin blood. I caught cold very easily
and would spit and cough till would
vomit after eating and then l would
be weak as though I hadn't eaten at
all. My appetite had gone and my
stomach was all out Of order. / felt
tired and draggy all The time and st
weak that ! could hardly go to work
believe that my liver was out Of
order also, for my color was yellow
like gold and | would have headaches
every morning. At times l would be
unoomfortably warm and again
would be so chilly that could not
get warm enough" declared Mr.
Schantz, whose address is given be
low.
"Snce using Earle's Hypo-Cod I do
not catch cold like | did during the
past eight or nine years. Am always
warm and comfortable now. My
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

get together night" following the
interregnum since the last highly
successful concert given by the Or
pheus Club. in the Playhouse, on De-
cember 3. last, when Clara 1ocum
Joyce. contralto, OF philadelphia, was
the solOist.
> Not only are the active. but the
subscription and associate members
invited TO attend the smoker and
rehearsal a week from Thursday
night. Ralph Kinder. organist and
choirmaster OF Holy Trinity Church,
Orpheus, will be on hand 10 lead in
few songs as preliminary 10 the
real concert which is TO cme in April.
Following the smoker on Thurs
day. Feb. 10, rehearsals by the club
will be held each Tuesday night up
TO the concert on April 26.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
France NO1U Demands
Cash From Germany

with French goods, but the country
is willing to accept further deliveries
OF coal. It also would welcome tim
Der, brick, structural steel and other
materials necessary to restore the de-
yastateh regions.
But the offer OF German workmen
has been flatly refused. France sees
IL giving Germans employment while
thousands OF Frenchmen would be
seeking Jobs. Furthermore, France
contends that IL would cause disOr-
ders 10 bring German wOrkmen into
ed the country
Germany's reply TO this has been
that she didn't propose to send work
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

luctant to give up their belief IN
magic.
Oliver Cromwell melted down the
gold Of the English crowns and sold
the jewels for small sums.
The price OF raw cotton has dropped
GO per cent. in the last eight months,
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
.ORPHEUS CLUB
TO HEAR BISHOP
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook to
Speak at Smoker of
Singers
PLANS UNDER WAYFOR
CONCERT ON APRIL 20.

The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
or Delaware, is to be the guest OF
honor and principal speaker at a
smoker and rehearsal of the Orpheus
Club, on Thursday night, February
10, in the Unitarian Church. West
street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
The smoker" and rehearsal is TO
be made a gala occasion. both in cele-
bration OF the success attained by
the Orpheus Club in past seasons or
concerts, and OF the concert which is
TO be given by it on Tuesday. April
26, in the Playhouse, when John
Barnes Wales, OF New York, will be
the soloist.
It is, in fact. to he something OF a
ers to populated places, but 10 estab-
lish. labor camps in regions so devas-
tated that they are still mo Mans
Land"
A convention OF representatives
from devastated regions. held in
Paris, voted against German work
men.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
WORTH 100000,
LIVES in BARN
Man Has Worn SO Suit Four
Years; Collar Has Served
Him for Six
PROUD THAT HE
OWNS NOTHING

NEW YORK. Jan 2s-A strange mill
osophy Of life and mode OF living are
deialed by a comparatively Young
man repuied worth 100000, who per-
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
Rheuma Drives Out Pain

II you want relief from agonizing
rheumatic pains no matter what
form )-swift, gratifying rclief-take
small dose Of Rheuma once n day for
short time y. r. nanfOrth sells it on n
money-hack guarantee. Powerful but
harmless
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

sn,aos~ ss- o.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head Of
dandruff, prevent the hair falling out
and beautify it. II you use Partisan
Sage. n. b. Danforth sells it with
guarantee 20 return price II not salts
factory.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
Tell Your Friends

who nav be Pile sufferers that quick.
safe and lasting relief can be had only by
removing the cause-cutting and saives
won't do. Hem -Roid a harmless tablet.
is guaranteed by n. i. Danforth.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
CHAPEL HILL

An ice cream supper vas Fisrn
Saturday night a. Norsl nirhams
Those present reported a god time
Mr and Mr. lamss Paris and
daughter vslda ~ Hebron visited y
% Par. and family Sunday
X n Thomas and family visited
Mr. Susie Thoma. last seek Little
Miss Virginia Thamas acbmpauisd
them home far sisit
Rev ia . Prise ,undulisd tup
interesting ssfyi,ss a. this place sun
day
Newt Weldon and family and Vir
giI Beard and family u Crayns a..
tended church here SUNDAY
Miss Margaret ll.na. Mi.s Zlpha
Huge Miss Mahsl Morgan Miss Nir.
finia kasleY. Mf lisle tasley and
So Babb visited a. J A Fowler
Sunday
The Community Ciuh held on inter
ssiing mssiinr "wednesday night d.
fralsf and l. D. Order ~ Marion
Wsrr with b.
" e Conditt and family and Mr.
IL Lucas ~ uak Hall visited Z
A Hill last Wednesday
J e. adams had thrss fine COWS
KILLED o. che railroad last veek
Mr. Adalne Stoyall lsfi last Se,k
o. usii hsf daughter Mt Matte ~
dsf n Rasiglafr
Mr. 7 n Hil b. quite 10 q, thi,
writing
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
SCRUB PIGS ARE EXPENSIVE
vlfsinis Fsrrsf Finsily censlnesd
That Pyrsbrsds Are hest
pfoftabls Animais

The couniy scent ~ PsEs county.
Virginia. tried lest summer % Der
tuais = farmer in BE Territory o. keep
purehrri huss TIE man uas fin
rult o. cuuyinee. A. The time u ne
arrumsni o.. hots pig club cuuissi
fof TIE ysaf as lust sisriius ~
spite NJ sfglmsuis ahich tho county
agrni msis IN favor ~ pufshfri siock.
no man sent ahr.a aui bought four
scrub piTs saying hs f'd not thint
ths boys eiuh would 40 any better
than thoss h. lad purchased Ne
boushi his piEs q p NTH after the club
cootssi started ans save them The
hesi ~ afisntiun w. hutrhsrsi be
hoss % January ih's yeaf snt ne
largest sslghr.i i1i pounds sruss he
prits simmer in o. pig ciuh weighed
So pounds and eas fed nuly ~.
Ne over nts months This farmer h
nov trying 90 huy snmf puf,hrri hors
sni declares his s,Hils o.si him m1rv
than tvics n amntri fhs meat ihsi
pfeidcrf souif hHte fnsi BIN
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
TRIBUNE


NJ and Mr. John HilIyard usii
- their son and family sunday
Mr. Bette Corlsy spent one dag
last uesk siih Mr. Maud Conrsr
Mics Mlnnis Coursf ~ sturrn j.
visiting boz parrnt az ani Mr.
= " Couryf
Miss Bertha Hillyard Visited her
sister Mu CeJu Alexander Sunday
Mr Cleye Mcdowell " blackburn
Wa in Marion Monday
Mis- Lillian and Naomi O1nFer
went % Marion Monday
NJ Walter ConTef visited X W
MrEwen Saturday
Mr Bin Coflsy has returned from
Dawson spring.
Mu Raby llllyad visited hsr
father. Mt " ~ Towsfy one day
last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
HEBRON

s. Aiuuorih vas boz Evan.
willie last week
james William mn 10 Mr and
Mu jane naletirrY vas taken o.
Ca,r.n .Ra,k and bad t. iausls 10
moved
Mrs q D. Waihsn BE- visiting b,r
parents ST. aud Mr lafs Glenn.
ents Of ClemenbburF
Miss iennie Houston ~ Causyillc
Miss Elyah ThreIk,ld ~ Berr,r Fer.
~. Mis- Gladys Frank. and Dr. o.
r iowcry Of Tolu attended the ".
o. " supper Saturday night
Mr. J. q. Paris b spending the
weck In Marion
AIRS. l.. ]. Daughirsy was taken
10 padutah Friday 10 enter q hospi.
tal In that city.
A. G. Lotion made business tap
10 Rosiclsrs saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
IMPORTANCE OF BEST STOCK
Good Care and Right Kind Of Feed
An Best Means Of Preventing
UndsrslEsd Animals

u'rspafsd b. the United states Depart.
ment % AniculiuTsl
The Importance of good breeding In
the growth " live stock. and especial-
~ In the prevention Of ruuis. l. Illus
tmtrd by the experience ~ an lndl
ana swine grower = started with
stock be- remarks In letter ~ the
uulted States Department " Agrlsul.
ture "difrci from the foundation stock
VI the breed aud the results werr sai
isfari0ry When ! had time 90 rrad
VI the WORK " other men the results
u feed composition aud experimental
feed trials. ! touk from these etpr
riencrs what thought practical FOR
ne 10 follow. aud the results. though
not exceptional have been the natural
results " good blood and good feed.
ons of my hoars furrowed 10 April
several years ago. sslghed ldi pounds
the follosins September ~ .iti~rn
months be- weighed Vs Iouuds a.
twenty eight months s5O pound. aud
the following fall 1913 pounds THIS
boar sas one iu lot u %, ~ unl
form q bunch ~ I ever saw Others
grsw Into 49, and 49, pound hogs
under farmers car-"
10 addition 10 good lines" h. aiis
"care and thc riFht Kind n fed ar
impofiant means - preventing under
sized anlmals but the most Important
of all l. the man eiih ths fssi hssset
Cor u u The els ~ ih- master that
fatteneih bis cattle So Or as mnts
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
KENTUCKY GIRLS
CHOOSE COLLEGE
IN THE OzARKS
Junior College For Girls at Eu.
rekA Springs, Nrkansas, AZ.
tracts National Attention

o. the heart nf fhe uraIts that sar
tluu of fbs 'Hlf.l States made famH'.
iu unn Hnd sHu.. particularly hy iht
bowels of Harold hcl Musht DO
situated a. nuaniu. Junior college iuf
girls und fuuus women. where siu
druis fmm aI over che United Stale
us.fmhlr Cor higher riiucaiInu .n liirf
g. lud IrIr Ats The Institution
uame Is riiIsrINT CuitEUE u
uirl at Eureka springs. Ara. Dum
uunl knuuu as ihr Switzerland ~
AmfrIra
A native sHu uf krnfucky Richard
u Thumrsnu. inW ff MIfnrId In ISIS
hu NJ a ruIuifr fHau fhr lnI
Ntrsil of MIrII.au. IL thr hsai
Uf fh.s sr'ra Hnd llmIifl srhul
CO.. t..h'N Eus uv aDrrpiri
tI,I f,Ir Hud ihey orr carefully
,I...u frm several i.mes that bum
l.r uf uuIIIttrs fHr HimissIuu Their
D. always I'd uu. HtHug l's at iht
oleuua each September President
rhmursHH auuuuurrs th1f turrrui
vii utfslsr ihr tuw..mrui Imt BE-
ninety th.s 1var uul prrirrruur 1911
b. .ltru IH kmu.ki girls
o. Is accredited OBJ an Stale iu.tcf
sI.ts. luI uUr,UeIIri Conservatory ai
NauII.rs IHa Hnrui The tu.lrsr rm
pus.uas Wholesome usTtaiIuus abe
maintains "a beautiful Lake aud tlui
uuusr uf thr s'ulruIa
Iur taIalna. NIra nlait aud afilCu
laf.. afIuas CRESCENT ruLLluE
uA 900. Euukn sprass. Ara
Advertisement
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Glimina,s Al Fsussiss That Afs Ne,
Deed aothsrs % Prevent Appear
anes - Runts ~ litsr
arr concsmed have newer found u
pruniahle to raise them under any
treatment have ss~n lots ~ ~
fors and sitter taking iiusfratious o.
PAPER. bot hot in ihr feed lot
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
DYCUSBuRG

Rev MACK Harper delivered au sv
eellsut sermon herr Sunday after
noon
Captain Robertson. wife tvo son.
and niece u padurah spent Saturda,
and Sunday herr
Frank Charles returned home
from a two weeks visit 10 Carrsyillr
Dr. T. l. Phillips and family Of
kutiawa spent Sunday here
Jesse and varnic Harmon u Carr
VILE are spending = few days here
Mrs. lAsls Cooksey and sister
Thelma Catherine of paducah are W.
iting relatives here
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
PINEY CREEK

Mr. sherman Crayns and children
visited NJ Cam Cmyn, and family
sunday
Mr and Ma Gilbert Campbell
and baby attended ehar.h at Nal.
uli Grove SUNDAY
Mr Henry Hunt spent SUNDAY
nieht with Ne Walton Woodall
Mr. Nora Crayns and son spent
sunday night with AZ and Mr.
J 81 Cmyus.
Misses Ruth and rlom Campbell
ar, visiting their grandparents. Mr
and Mr. Newt Ca9pan
The barts,us 81 Hn sprinrs ua.
largely attended saturday
Mr. Annie Harris and uu.s
daughter hav, bssn visiting be-
mother
Ruby and lmoFens Hiu and Corn,
Woodall attended ehur,h ~ Mexico
Saturday
Mr. and Mr. ~ Craync visited
Mr Cam Crayns and family saiur.
day night.
NJ and Mrs. ffank Hunt yisitsi
NJ and Mr Will sunday
NJ and Mrs nllsr Siglsf visited
NJ Oryal Boone SUNDAY
Ne MARTINS SiFlsr visited NJ
40, Hunt SUNDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

M sHd Me- Lawrence usu spent
Ia isu DAYS In rail.st lat, u.sl
N's.s' ola and r,las Charles .p,a,
suH.ay viih Mr snd Me- & 7
Glenn
Mr. D b Ramare has teen AT
feung With rheumatism
Herbert Peruvian Va, in padao.h
last Sesk
MIS- Ida Nanosy b. visiting ~
ativrs In Evansville
Misses Mayrsis and I.ue,l. s,os.
of faducsh visited Helen Chatl..
last Wsek
John Weldon u Thine visited her.
Saturday and Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Mr. Mstiis AiusWorth u Mem.
phis Tenn accompanied hef mother
Mr l. D. bughtrgy 10 The hospital
friday
Mr. George lanham ~ Rosiclars
is visiting her daughter Mr. Ben
Wesmoland
Mr and Mr. Arlie Oxford u
Cave boz Rosk. wsre a. the ics cream
supper Saturday night
7 u Carter and Edvin Wilcox
acrs in Marion Saturday
pr and Mr. Tommy nauFhirry
~ N1lar 80. arrived Sunday a.
,lsit his mother Mr. O. } naurh
irey and accompanied hsr o. paducah
Mr and Mu Bll MulIsman u
Mary Belle Mine attended ths boz
cream supper saturday nirht
Mu " D. Nation b visiting boz
daughter. Mr. John Alyis
% ID Clafk and family spent
Saturday nighi and sunday a. shsr
dan
Revival meeting starts a. thi,
place The nth SUNDAY u this month
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
EARLY sHEARINs IS FAVORED
Lssbs rhdvs Better n sothsf 10 Net
compslisa 10 suffer Fren Car
rying ssavy ccat % Uooi

fmriicr rariY shrarinE sheep
shom eafiy uni thrive better and ths
ismhs uiu aiso a. better n TO- mother
r. nsi cumIsiisi o. slisf from carry
inr hsavy cI,ai ~ ueoi in tai seath
o. There b. bui little gain in ne
weight % TIE wool after ihe weather
TITS warm not enough % make q
weFih while o. leave u on. vhen the
confort o. ths animal Il consiirrri
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

susssriSs Tor tn, Prss,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
BEST FOR FATTENlHG STEERS
Fesd DAILY a. Average 81 Firy
Povnss ~ sllass. soms OF Neal
ard Clover MAJ

One Of tn CHEAPEST aud hes' ~.
ITEMS for fatisniue steers o. an aver
az dsily " ~ pounds u silago. tso
% thrse pounds n 90 meal ant Two
or thrre pounds o. clover hay With
com g. cheap a. n T. Ia mast locai.
titles u a q go.si r.an 10 aii 81 this
ution DURING ths last tuo mouths ~
tho fes,iins psfioi en- ever increasing
amount " clrn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
CARE FOR FATTEEIse LAMBS
oivs IN Aburdsnes o. svceslsnt Per.
ace euppisu,sn,sd Win plHsrn,
Kinds o. Drain.

Hpecisl car should be given the
fattenins lambs o. soou a. they arv
veansd Abundance u sucrulent for
aTe supplemented With grain focis
that can mostly he grown on the farm
sith the addition " q small amount
81 wheat hran and oll msal has al.
says prodaced the best rvsults
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
9th Infantry Resumes
Long Overland Hike
To St. Louis, Mo.

Breaking camp an hour before sun
rise Thursday morning, the famous
Sixth infantry. u. S. A. resumed its
long hike toward St. Louis, after
camping two days at Camp Gordon to
give men and animals a much need
ed rest.
The hike of the regiment from Co
lumbia, S. c., to st. Louis, a distance
of 8S8 miles, is the longest overland
march ever made by troops of the
United States army in time of peace,
and is one of a number of marches
being made by army units in the re-
arrangement of army posts.
The route Of the regiment goes by
way of Chattanooga, Nashville, Pa
ducah and Cairo. and from Atlanta to
Chattanooga they followed the his
toric route of General Sherman on his
march to the sea which broke the re-
sistance of the Southern Confederacy.
During the war the Sixth infantry
was stationed at Camp Gordon for
training Many officers and enlisted
men of the regiment are Georgians
Colonel Hunter B. Nelson, command
ing the regiment, has a host of
friends here, and so many numerous
other officers. They were quartered
at Camp Gordon in the same barracks
they occupied in training, and the
two-day sojourn here was time for
renewing many pleasant Friendships
among Atlanta people.
The regiment is marching about 20
miles a day, with 900 men and % Of
ficers, as we'll as full field equipment
consisting of field kitchens. escort
and combat wagons, howitzers, trench
mortars, machine guns, ammunition
wagons, etc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
IMPROVEMENT IN STEEL
TRADE NOTED LAST WEEK
ABSENT SENATORS
D|SPLEASE LODGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Lodge is displeased by the apparent
indifference Of many Republican SEN
ators towards the big and important
tasks upon which the senate has be-
gun work.
This indifference, he thinks, was
clearly indicated by the absence from
the opening session yesterday Of &c
Republican senators of a total of SO.
AS a result of the large absentee
list, it is likely that unless the miss
ing ones return within a day or two.
they will receive polite but firm
notes from Senator Curtis, Senator
Lodges chief lieutenant, urging them
to "get on the job" Senator Lodges
leadership has been under fire re-
Gently.
"a leader doesn't amount to any
thing with so many senators away"
said Senator Lodge in discussing the
situation.
He enumerated the items on the
senate's working program to show
how necessary it is for Republicans
to stick to business if they are goi'
to enact the administrations poll
cies into law without delay. The
tax bill, the Panama tolls repeal, the
three peace treaties with Austria,
Grmany, and Hungary; the anti
beer, the railroad refunding and for
eign debt refunding bills are all
pressing for consideration
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
Free Photographs
OF Fine Live Stock
To Be Given Away

Requests from all parts of the
country for typical pictures Of lead
ing varieties Of live stock have re-
suited in the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture preparing such
a series Of illustrations, and they are
now available for distribution among
agricultural high schools, rural
other societies and organizations in
terested. No special attention has
been paid thus far to making the Sc
ries complete with respect to the va
rious breeds or types of live stock.
They are simply illustrations of fine
representative types Of animals, OF
which there should be more in all
parts of the United States.
This group of livestock pictures is
known as the livestock improve
ment series of the better sires, better
stock campaign, the purpose of the
pictures being to encourage interest
in breeding and developing good live
stock. The pictures, of which five
are now ready, include a photograph
of excellent pure-bred Jerseys being
judged at a farmers picnic, an out
standing example of equine perfec-
ton concentrated in a finely bred
draft sire, a flock of pure-bred South
down sheep, provident poultry of the
type that win in the prize ring and as
utility birds, some Of the animals in
an accredited dairy herd, one of the
first officially recognized as free
from tuberculosis, and an unusual
picture of six Juvenile porkers, each
Of which is a specimen of one Of the
leading breeds of swine.
The pictures are Of uniform size
II IL by Is inches, and may be OBJ
tanned by addressing the United
States Department of Agriculture.