davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30

inE fH organizing the whea gf1fsrf
association and that sn questions t
De- answered
Organize County Farm bureaus
~ the meeting seevral county farm
bureau fedefations Nln be- launched.
and campaigns Tor membership IN them
outlined All farmers present may first
join Oh" farm bureau federation. and
ifcn i0lu the different commodity m1r.
kei.ng associations. thus u lng much
money
County farm bnrcru fodsfttlona r.n
30 toid how They may most efnn.nrr
Function. what they should nrH ~.
bow to avoid common mistakes. and
bow 90 gst ne greatest benefit from
fheir nrgaulzaflon.
They viii have tho advice az J 3
iagWeil director 0f field ssrt loe work
fnr The Texas Farm bureau Fedsra
ii0n since the first county organic
lion was perfected. 10 year ago 90 hlr
directed the organization ~ Igs cnur
iire ana b. probably tho best author.
iF on such work in the United sfaf.s
ST. lngweh has also directed member
ship .ImraiEns boz ~ commodity mar.
feNnE tssnf .afions and Will have
charge n The wheat growers and other
organizations campaigns for meuls.a
walton Petnet ~ Dallas fhr man
who holds tho rrrurd fm number -
different commodity marketing saao
'HiIous nrg1uiled Joe year. Tor value
of Hfm prndurfs aold through m,H
rtFnrItii0ns fof 100 per cent success
fHl organizations fDr number OF hfm.
,Is iu an organizations fDr lpw rn.f
pt organization and management 10
tpk''p aud many other records viii
address The farmers and will o. into
"details about 'he different features &c.
WIl assist Iu The perfection pf fhs
heat growers association aud the
grain sYrghums growers association. lf
IL Is nrgnulyed at This meeting
Feteei ~ answer Questions
Like ST. HaEwell. NJ psteet will
answer 100 questions asked him by the
tanners present and viii encourage
such puIlles BE ia ono 81 the most
noted authorities boo tho country an
commodity marketing organizations
end insists that tho farmers know ~
every difficulty they may reasonably
expect ~ The beginning NJ their organ.
yatun WORK
Henry Colt m Hennor will toll the
farmers ~ the difficulties they VIII
eei boo pooling their wheat for mar
ko'ing ic BE- ono Of the most humor
i'us pad set most forceful farmer
speakers in the state 10 viii drive
home many facts that the inevperi
enocd farmer should know about organ.
Nations and how to manage them
Stinnctt ~ Amarillo will wei
come tho farmers ard tell them ~ the
early marketing ~ California fruits
in TeNas He Will sneah with authority
for he was distributor Tor many years
~ II q strong advocate ~ nrmers
organizations and marketing associa.
lions
Judge T.. Cough ~ Hereford win o..
Hp1nd 10 the address, ~ welcome DE-
llverod hy the vice president 81 tho
TeN1s Chamber ~ Commerce. and VIII
give an Interesting. entertaining and
Instructive resume ~ farmers organ
nziiuns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
J. F. BROMERT, d. c.

Amrlns Original Ch.ropractm. ~
'fiIs.ed four years Complete X Ray
sotIre Phone i02s 2o20 s3ew lon
IDn Western Blnaing on TAYLOR street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30

" %. HOwRES. GNUIvgER.
Municipal Engineering fteinforcee
Concrete Designing asd CONSTRUCTION.
Water Works systems. sewer, ans
sewage Disposal Plants,
Room - Fuaus BldK Phone els
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30

Quinine is obtained from Peruvian
bark
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs JEROME Wimbrow, of
Whaleyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury
Wimbrow. of Pittsville, and Mrs.
Myra Fooks. of New York. spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gordy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. Dickerson
entertained several visitors last sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Zadok Sturgi> and
children. of Nassawango, visited Mr..
and Mrs Charles Dickerson last sun
day afternoon
Mrs. +. W. Dryden entertained a
few Of her friends last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. King Adkins entertained sew
eral relatives AT dinner on Sunday
Misses Grace Dickerson and Maudc
Godfrey spent the week end with
relative, at Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. culver, of Baltimore
spent sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs James Devereaux.
Misses Myrtle Parsons and Grace
Dickerson have returned home, after
visiting friends and relatives at
Bridgeville. Del
Mr. and Mrs Handy Truitt enter
tanned the following at five o'clock
dinner on Tuesday Of last week:
Rev and Mrs. l.. +. Poole, Mr. and
Mrs William I. ficalne and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Sallic Jones, Of
Snow Hill. Miss Ursula Healne, Of
Philadelphia and George Littleton,
of lndiantown.
Mrs. Susan Hall left last week to
visit her sister in stockton, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William X Trar
spen, SUNDAY afternoon with Mr.. and
Mr.. George ". Jarman. of near
Berlin
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03
ALL HAILOWS PARISH
September !. 1921 Fifteenth sun
day affpr Trinity.

September !. 1921. Fifteenth sun
day after Trinity:
30 \. VI. Holy Communion.
1000 a. VI. Church School. Par
cnts will please see that their children
are sent, and on time.
II 20 a. VI. Holy Communion.
Let Us have good attendance.
1900 Noon Ncstry Meeting at the
Service. This is an important meet
ing and II IS necessary that the mem
hers be present.
300 7. NJ Evensing at the Holy
CroS, Chapel, stockton Everybody
welcome.
$50 7. NJ. Evensong at All Hal
lows Church.
Sept ). st. Margaret Guild meets
at Mrs. kcrhin'S at $ +. NJ
Announcements will be made al
Sunday Service regarding the Choir,
the Altar Chapter, and the Bible
and Confirmation Classes.
REV. ALFRED LEE JONES, Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03

. Quite a number of the pie in
this vicinity attended the meeting at
Friendship Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Gordy, who was oper-
ated on for tonsilitis and adenoids
at the Salisbury hospital last week,
is getting along fine.
Mr. Clyde Bounds spent the week
end with friends in Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Bounds. Mrs.
y. j. Gray and son, Mrs Bruce
Robertson and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Marion DiSharoon.
of lndantown.
Maude Clarke returned home sun
day from two weeks visit to hel
cousin. Mrs. Clyde Townsend, Of
Pocomoke.
Mrs. Olan Carmean and children
spent the week end with her brother
Leon Matthews, of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jocetlyn and daugh-
ter. Hazel. of Princess Anne. spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
George Bounds.
Ruth Pennewell returned home
Monday night from pleasant visit to
relatives and friends in Salisbury and
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bounds enter
tanned a number of relatives Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Clarke and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clarke spent
Sunday with relatives in Pocomokc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03

RS. E. j. Sh@, lev enter

- ..rs. +. J.. Shoe, ley enter
tskasd the following at dinner Sun
day: MIR. and Mrs. William Campbell,
of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. William
Laws and son. of Wilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. W. Dryden and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Givans.
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins Bowen, Of
Berlin, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. +. j. Shockley.
Mrs. Bruce Robinson and daughter,
Anna, spent from FRIDAY until sun
day with her cousin, Mrs. Marion
Disharoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uppcrgraft. of Balti-
more. are visiting ut the home of Mr..
and Mrs W O. DckerSon
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion DiSharoon
entertained the following at dinner
last Sunday: Mrs. y. J. Gray and
son. James. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bounds and son, Eldred, Mrs. Bruce
Robinson and daughter. of NaSSa-
wango. Mr.. and Mrs Otho Mariner
and son, Marshall.
Miss Mabel Gordy spent the week
end with Miss Katherine Dickerson.
Mr. and Mrs E.A Mariner. Mr..
Ohio Mariner, ana Mr. Clifford Jones
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Person
Mariner at Rehoboth, Del. last
Wednesday,
Mr. Charles Duncan. Of Baltimore,
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Gordy
Nh and Mr.. - f. Shockley and
daughter, Esther. ~pcnt sunday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs George
Moore. at White Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stage enter
tanned the following at dinner last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs William 'rilgh-
man and daughter, Katherine. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert righman of near
Snow Hill. Mr.. and Mrs William II
Benson. Nj and Mrs John " St4l-
gi, and children. William Wilson.
ana Frances, Mr.. and Mrs p-hur
Merrill ana little daughter, Margaret
Ann. I'M of near pocomokc
Nh. and Mrs. Roy Gordy ana fam
is spent @1ndr ftcinoon with Mn
and Ms George Barnes. Of Nj
EphtMm Farm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03
KLEJ GRANGE

Miss Bessie NJ. Gordy spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. +. r.
Pruitt, at Girdletree.
Mr.. James Redden has new Ford
car.
Mrs. W. J. Payne and daughter
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. $. Tilghman.
Rev. II. p Hall was visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs p. =.
Mason the past week
Mrs. /. w Robinson, of Girdlc-
tree. spent a few days of the past
week with her mother. Mrs. Obcd
Jones.
Master Phillip and obed Mason
spent a few days of the past week
with their grandmother near stock
ton.
Quite few of our people are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03

On Sunday, September 4th, services
will be held as follows:
Grace Church. Franklin City
Preaching at HOO A. NJ. Sub
ject "The Protected Church"
Sunday School at $50 T. NJ.
Remson-Su Sunday School at 2.l5 7.
NJ.
Preaching at 300 =. NJ. Subject !:
"Little-But Nevertheless"
Wesley Church, Stockton-Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ.
Epworth League at 7.30 p. NJ.
Preaching at 500 2. NJ. Subject:
Building and Builders"
REV. w. l.. HESS, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03
NASSAWANGO

MI and MI. ". T. Sturgi~ spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd
L,nkford. Of Salisbury.
Nh and Mrs Clifford Jones and
children, ana Mr.. ana Mrs Samuel
Williams and children, Of Indian
town. We're visitors at the home Of
Nh and M L. H. Pcnnewell. sun
uaV.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03

taking down their fodder this week.
Mrs. b. l.. Payne and children and
Miss Bessie NJ. Gordy spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Noel Payne.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27

Store house and residence in
Sumter City; also 1913 acres
nearby. Prices and terms CIV
en- on application.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
DENTAL NOTICE

Or. =. T. Parsons. OITlce 1OUT8
rom 8 A. NJ. to 5 p. M. upstalrs,
Warehouse Binding.
YIN give you good service. Painless
or No Charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
BIG VALUES IN FARMS
AND CITY PROPERTY
Exclusive Sale

Store house and residence in
Sumter City; also 1913 acres
nearby. Prices and terms CIV
en- on application.
1877 Acres Friend
ship ..-...---.-,---.,---...-.--,$ SIS, 495.OC
1880 Acres, Hogg Place. Resi-
dcncc and tenant houses; will
give price and terms.
8 Acres 1-2 mile from Amer
icus, s. room house, five acres
in 20-ycar bearing pecan trees;
on paved road $4,750.OO
1O5 Acres, eleven miles to city;
everything complete, including
this years crops, $4,000 per
acre.
500 Acres, John f. Methvin
place; everything complete;
10000 an acre.
$50 Acres, home and barns,
#F,IIio1 ti 9'liFS 70 ~ 10000
100 Acres, three miles to
|. Preston. This includes water
null now in operation; modern
home, barns and good four
morse farm $22'7o acre
90 Acres, bungalow barns;
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Geese Are Grazing Stock

Geese have an important part in the endless war on waste. They are in a class with chickens in utilizing waste grain about stables and feed ing pens. In a larger measure than chickens or any other kind of poul- try they are a grazing stock, getting their living in large part from the ordinary grasses of the pastures, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. When it is considered That the de- mand for geese is steady, ard ex- tended over almost the whole year, not confined to holidays, as in the case of turkeys, that geese excel all other poultry as producers of fat, the importance of geese in the poul-
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
CORNWALL

Next Saturday the graduating exercises at Rumsey Hall begin with the track meet and athletic banquet. On Sunday Rev. Harry McCready of Willimantic breaches the annual sermon, and Rev. MT. Sill of the Kent School gives his yearly talk to the boys. The ball game and dance come on Monday and Tuesday the military drill and tennis tournament, Mrs. Sanfords' tea, the prize speak ing and graduating exercises take place. At the latter Dean Brown of Yale University makes the adderss.
 Dr. Lieb and family arrived on Saturday night at Honeysuck!e Cot tage where they will spend the sum- mer while having their place put in shape for them.
 On Monday last the town was sur feited with Decoration Day exercises. Committees went with flags and flowers to six other cemeteries, and q procession of some two hundred dec orated the graves in the Cornwall cemetery where there sleep about half of the nearly one hundred sol diers buried in the town, whose graves are known. MT. Payne our one surviving veteran of the Civil war was honorary color bearer, MT. Rubinwolf of the late war relieving him. Captain Grand-Lienar1 was marshall of the day and was appoint ed chairman of the committee for next year. The procession at first marched to the Honor Roll where two beautiful wreaths were placed. On the return from the cemetery a variety of races and athletic contests followed upon the Green. Then be- tween and 600 were unable to de- molish all the luncheon prepared for them, though they seemed to do their best at it. Then came the
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

most admirable addresses of Dr. Robert Brown of Waterbury and Harrison Hewitt of New Haven and Cornwall. The scene then changed to the Rumsey Hall athletic field, where the Rumsey boys defeated the Kent School by a score of 10 to g, and Torrington won from Cornwall by a score unmentionable in a paper that circulates here. The outskirts of the field constituted an admirable auto show, the like of which vas never before seen here. w. B. Hub bard, chairman, and Mrs. Susan ]. Miller, vice chairman of the commit tee for the year, and their associates and helpers, did a deal of work for the occasion and deserve the thanks of the hundreds who so much er- joyed it, and who came from all places mentioned in the name of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad, and most intermediate stations apparently.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

Necessity is good foundation for
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Candle and Grade Eggs

Farm women frequently have en- tire charge of the marketing of eggs, butter, and poultry. In some States they form what are called "egg circles" for marketing their eggs in large quantities. The eggs are col lected regularly by one of the mem- bers or by some one hired by the circle. Efforts are being made by marketing agents of the United States Department of Agriculture to teach these farm women the value of properly candling and grading the eggs so that only the best are marketed.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Keep Two Hens for Each
 Member of the Family

The average novice can reason ably expect to get an average of at least 10 dozen eggs per hen per year from his small flock in the back yard On the basis of two hens to each member of the family this will give 20 dozen eggs year to each person, which amount is about halfway be- tween the average of farm and city consumption. No backyard poultry keeper should be satisfied with less than this, say. poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Every backyard poul- try keeper should try to get as much more as possible. To provide an egg day for each person, two hens would have to lay 183 eggs each year.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Conservation of Manure


 Farmers in some parts of Eastern Pennsylvania, notably in Chester County, have been saving barnyard manure in walled enclosures adja- cent to the stables, often paved with fagstones, for more than a century, The value of this efficiency has been shown in an investigation embracing the standards of management On 10 farms selected by specialists of the United States Department of Agri- culture in the region mentioned, and the results are embodied in Farmers Bulletin 978, which may be had free upon application to the Division of Publications.
 The bulletin shows that the aver age yield of corn for the State is 42.50 bushels an acre, while "n the 10 selected farms it is 85.50 bushels; the average wheat yield for the State is IS bushels and for the 10 farms 29.75; hay average for the State is 143 tons an acre and for the 10 farms 2.65 tons; while the three farms that grew oats produced an average of bushels an acre as com pared with the State average of 33.10 bushels.
 A survey of 378 farms in Chester County on which exceptionally high standards of management are main tained, including close attention to of barnyard manure, show ed an average corn yield of G3.3 bushels; wheat PAS, and oats 4l.6. The comparatively high yields in Chester County, the specialists say, can not be credited entirely to the way in which manure is handled, be- cause the soil in that county is much better than the States average soil, but special attention to manure and it's conservation has been an out feature of that county's farming.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Butter for Parcel Post
 Must be Wrapped Securely

Successful parcel-post marketing of butter requires that extreme care be taken to insure the delivery of a satisfactory product to the consul mers, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. The following are few of the inn portant considerations to be ob- served to market butter successfully by parcel post:
 A uniformly high-quality product should be produced
 It should be properly packed in neat and attractive packages.
 The shipping container used should amply protect the butter from deterioration and damage.
 The packages should bear the address of the sender and be proper ly addressed to the customer.
 The most expeditions mail service from the mailing office should be used to insure delivery in the best condition.
 Postal regulations provide that butter will be accepted for mailing to all offices to which, in the ordinary course of mail, it can be sent with out spelling when suitably wrapped or inclosed or when packed in crates, boxes, or other suitable containers to prevent the escape of anything from the package, and so construct ed as to properly protect the con- tents.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Salads for Those Who Like Cheese


 Cheese often makes delicious ad- dition to salad. The following re- cipes for salads in which cheese plays an important part are recommended by food specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture:
 Cheese Jelly Salad
 F cup grated cheese, 1 tablespoon gelatin, l cup whipped cream, Salt and pepper to taste.
 Mix the cheese with the whipped cream, season to taste with salt and pepper, and add to the gelatin dis solved in scant cup of water. This may be molded in either large or small molds. When the jelly begins to harden, cover with grated cheese The jelly should be served on a let tuce leaves with French dressing. or French dressing to which a little grated cheese has been added.
 Cheese and Pimiento Salad
 Stuff canned pimientos with cream cheese, cut into slices, and serve one or two slices to each person on let tue leaves with French dressing.
 Cheese and Tomato Salad
 Stuff cold tomatoes with cream cheese and serve on lettuce leaves with French dressing.
 Cheese Salad and Preserves
 Epicures have devised a dish which consists of lettuce and French dressing served with cream cheese and thick preparations of entrants or other fruits preserved in honey or sugar. Owing to the fact that the seeds have been extracted by a labor ious process, these fruit preparations are fairly expensive. The soft cheese often found in market is also rela- lively expensive. There is a sugges- tion in this dish, however, for others which are much less costly. Ordin- ary cottage cheese served with let tuce or other green salad and small amount of rich homemade preserves, is a combination with much the same character, and very appetizing.
 Deviled Eggs with Cheese
 In making deviled eggs, either to be eaten alone or upon lettuce leaves in the form of salad, a little grated cheese may be mixed with the volks in addition to the usual salad dress ing and fiavorings.
 Plain Cheese Salad
 Cut cheese into thin pieces, scatter them over lettuce leaves, and serve with French dressing.
 Olive and Pimiento Cheese
 Mash any of the soft cream cheese and add chopped olives and pimientos in equal parts. This mix ture requires much salt to make it palatable, the amount depending chiefly on the quantity of pimientos used. The mixture may be spread between thin slices of bread or it may be made into roll or molded, cut into slices, and served on lettuce leaves with French dressing.
 Cheese balls are often served with salad. They are made of soft cream cheese, and are frequently combined with chopped chives, olives, sweet peppers, and nuts. Cooked egg yolk, spinach extract, etc, are sometimes mixed in for the sake of color. If 1 the balls are rolled in chopped chives or parsley, both flavor and color are supplied.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Simple Way to Prevent


 Any leather article is almost cer- tain to mildew if kept in warm, damp, and dark place, such as a closet, cellar, or stable. This mil dewing probably will not reduce ser iously the serviceability of the arti- cle, unless it is allowed to remain on the leather too long. It may, how ever, change the color appreciably, thus injuring the appearance. The simplest way to prevent mildewing, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. is to keep the leather in a well-ventilated, dry, well-lighted place, preferably one exposed to the sunlight. Mildew can not make much headway in the sunshine. When mildew develops, it should be washed off with soap and warm water, or simply wiped off with a moist cloth, drying the leather we'll afterwards. These simple measures are preferable to the application in the home of preparations designed to prevent the growth of mildew.
 Necessity is a good foundation for
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
OUR FARMERS CORNER

a cooperative organization. If the farmers in your community feel a need for an organization they will be interested in it, unite with it, sup port it. This need may show itself in lack of marketing facilities or unsatisfactory marketing conditions,
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court

District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court May 12, 1921.
 Estate of Mary Fallon, late of Sharon in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from da@e hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attestcd, within said time, will be debarred 6 recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 Edward Fallon, Administrator,
 Post Office address,
 Sharon, Conn. Invisible Cement-mends china glassware, ornaments. For sale at The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
try scheme is realized as important.
Arsenate of Lead Spray
 Will Kill Crane Pests

Will Kill Grape Pests
 To destroy the grape rootworm, cultivate the vineyard during early June, the United States Department of Agriculture advises. Spray the vines as soon as adult beetles appear with arsenate of lead, F pounds powder or pounds paste to 50 gallons of water or 50 gallons of Bordeaux mixture if fungous dis eases are present.
 To destroy the grape leafhopper, spray in late June or early July, when the nymphs of young insects are most abundant. Use 40 per cent nicotine sulphate, one-fourth pine to 50 gallons soapy water e pounds soap), or with 50 gallons Bordeaux mixture to control fungous diseases. Hit the lower sides of the leaves forcibly.