davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

There is little difference of opinion
as to the plants to be seeded On rich
well-drained land. Timothy is seeded
alone If the hay is to be sold on the
market, and timothy and clover, often
mixed with redtop, where part or all
of the hay Is utilized on the farm.
Some of the advantages Of these plants
are that they have good seed habits.
especially timothy and redtop. Red
clover is a deep-rooted legume, and
has a beneficial effect on succeeding
crops.
Timothy is considered by feeders
the best hay for horses, and clover,
or clover and timothy mixed produce
better yields and are excellent for cat
tie and sheep. The comparatively long
period during which these plants may
be left standing without serious de-
terioration before cutting, together
with the fact that the time of their
maturity interferes little with the har-
yesting Of the cereals and other farm
work, have much to do with their pop
| ularity.
The most serious objection to the
red clover and timothy mixture is due
to the difference in time of their ma
turity, the former usually being ready
to cut two weeks before the latter.
For this reason mammoth clover, a va.
riety of the common red, which is
somewhat later In maturing, Is some
times substituted for red clover in the
seed mixture.
There are many soils along thu
southern border of the area under dis
cussion which will give larger ha!
yield II seeded to orchard grass, tai
oats-grass. and alsike clover than 1
seeded to timothy, redtop and red clio
yer. These soils are usually poor il
organic matter and are inclined t
be sour. 1t is important that thi
mixture be cut when the plants frs
head out, for II harvesting Is delaye
they will make tough, less palatabl
. hay. This is especially true of Of
. chard grass. II cut early, howeve
this hay will be relished by all classe
Of live stock. For general use in tn
localities referred to, the bulleti
r recommends the following mixture
Orchard grass, IA pounds; tall oat
4 grass, II pounds; alsike clover,
: pounds per acre.
g Gives Best Results.
Raising hay on poor land is not SO
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

isfactory, but when It Is necessary
this mixture gives best results III
some nlaces in the Middle West sweet
clover has given good results unuer ui,
promising soil conditions. Accoiu
ing TO the bulletin, no perehiiihi
hay plants will produce well on pooi'
sandy soil. Under such SOIL coilui-
tions. however, some temporary crop |
sucb ms rye or oats and peas, and'
along the Atlantic coast, early sor-
ghum and cowpeas, are preferaDle u
perennial hay crops.
The best temporary hay plants are
the small grains seeded either alone
or in mixture with some legume' sucn
rs peas, vetch or crimson clover. NIL
lets are sometimes used for TINS pur-
nose as are sudan grass ana coarse
forage, such as corn and sorghum III
the northern states a combination OIL
oats and Canada field peas makes
very good hay crop. Excellent results
have been obtained in eastern Mary
land and Virginia with the following
mixture: Oats, bushel; hairy Vetch'
30 pounds; white-bloOming crimson Gu
YER, 10 pounds per acre.
In order to avoid losing the use OF
land for an entire season, ana 10 per
NIT late-summer and eariy-fall seed
ing. grass crops usually follow small
grains. The seedbed should be pre-
pared as soon as possible AFTER the
grain is harvested. AS a three-lhcil
mellow seedbed with firm soil beneath
will give better results for summer
seeding than one that is deeper, the
disk harrow is usually used in place
of the pillow for preparing land fol
grass. Most grass seeds are very
small and must have fine, mellow
well pulyeriZed surface soil In orde'
. that the. Seeding may become estaD
lished. A good seeded may mean th'
4 difference between the success ant
failure of the hay cop.
Use Too Little Seed.
, Most farmers use too little gras
> seed for best results, according to IN
= bulletin. Rich land with a weil-pre
9 pared seeded does not require a
much seed as thin land or land poori
fitted. From 20 to 80 pounds OF see
per acre are generally sufflclent' an
;, this rate is usually more proftabl
y than lighter seedlings OF mixture
u Small-seeded grasses, such as red-to
u and timothy, do not require so heavy
h' seeding as orchard grass or rye gras
e Usually 10 pounds of timothy OF
&c pounds of redtop are sufficient VINE
these are seeded alone.
In order that the seed may get
n good start, it is frequently advisap
=. to apply some readily available fe
as tilizer. Formerly the grain crop
80 ceived the fertilizer, but experiment
. nave den. 5nstr;,c1 Tia, ws. { is a
piled to the grass it will not only
i crease the yield Of this crop but II
quently show beneficial effects on 81
ceeding crops for two or three yea
Top dressings of suitable manure "
increase the yield Of hay, and the
is probably no better crop than grf
on which to apply 1t. A great On
of grass and clover seed Is was'
every year from seeding on sour
81 acid soils. Applications Of lime c
E rect this condition, and should be ms
particularly where legumes are
= be grown.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Teachers Feel Security Is Essential
to Their Most Effective Work.
By CHARLES B. sT1LLMAN. President A. F. T.

s feel that greater security in their positions essential 10
effective work. We do not however, seek to protect ncom
we desire rid the school system of incompe
Is the competent teacher that want protect and feel
public at large heartily sympathy with fair treatment to this
Under existing conditions competent teachers Inundated by
and autocrac school authorities who dismiss at their own
ma far too often without justification
demand that their tried before impartial boards
Be permitted counsel and that they be granted the right
from the trial boards to the civil courts.
is one of the strongest sabzng influences have
utilize this influence if the competent teacher is not kept
Insecurity of tenure driving many teachers out Of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Improved Roads
MUCH MONEY FOR IMPROVING
Over s4oo 900, 600 Expended on Rural
Roads and Bridges During Calen-
dar Year of 1919.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureD
During the calendar year 1919. ~
States of the Union expended over
500. 900. 900 on their rural roads ana
bridges. the bureau of public roads OF
the United States Department OF AZ
riculture recently announced. This 10
tal is made up of the actual cash eX-
penditures for such items as labor
materials, supervision and admins
tration. amounting TO $3.50, 455,931. and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

should be five or six cupfulS OF stoch'
Add two cupfuls of diced potatoes anu
cook until soft add the meat, one ana
one-half tablespoonful of catsup' one
half teaspoonful of flour and one
eighth of a teaspOonful OF pepper
| Thicker slightly with one taDlespooIf
full each of flour and fat cooked toSeth-
or. Pour over one. hard-cooked egg
and serve with thin slices of lemon OH
top of each dish.
| Onion Soup-Slice six medium
sized onions and cook in two 'aoie-
spoonfuls of butter, stirring frequent
IL. until light brown. Add two silla'l
cans of consomme and two CYPRUS Vi
hot water; cook gently for 10 minutes.
Add three tablespoonfuls OF parihesah
cheese. one tablespoonful OF Kitchen
bououet, one-half teaspOOnful OF SAT-,
a few grains of pepper, celery salt anu
paprika. Pour into a casserole anu
bake Is minutes. Beef stock Or brOth
NAV be used in place of the consomihe.
Stuffed Turnips.-Pare half-pound
urnips. cut slices from the top ana
SCOOP out the inside, leaving half-inch
, rim. Cook both the shells and cover
, until half done Us minutes) in saiteu
, water, then arrange them in buttereu
. baking pan. filing with chopped season
ed meat. crumbs or rice. Cover win
n the tops and fasten each with a tooth'
, nick. Pour around them the water III
, which the turnips were cooked anu
a bake until the turnips are well uohe
n Pour off the liquid and brown the tur.
nips. Serve with the hot sauce poured
around them just before taking TO ths
: table. The portion scOoped out may b'
used in various ways as soup or cooked
and mashed as a vegetable.
IS Italian Eggs and onions.-Cook tw'
.. cupfuls of small onions until tender
n drain, season with salt and butter
o. + = ipto a shallow baking disn, allow
>. bip space to break, and dispose fou
s. eggs between the onions. Cover VIII
m six tablespoonfuls of cheese and plac
70 in n moderate oven until the eggs ar
IS set and the cheese melted.
al Peas. carrots and onions cooked Il
ed sether and served with bits OF dice
or salt pork Drowned in hot frying pa
Dr. make a good vegetable dish. Adu
de little milk and serve In lndiViuu'
to dishes, seasoning well.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
GIVE GAS ENGINE ATTENTI0N
Vibration Tends to Loosen Bolts, Nuts
and Various Connections Which
Need Tightening.

All screws and nuts on gas engines
should be kept tight. The engine
should be gone over every day or so
when 1t Is used. and all connections
frightened and all oil and dirt wiped
off. Such practice will 60 far toward
preventing operating troubles, since
all gas engines vibrate to some extent
and this vibration tends to loosen
bolts, nuts and other parts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
How TO Spell Colt

"yyhat have you learned .. !,
today RichardY" asked his iau
81 have learned to spell hof''
the reply. -
every good. How do you ~
"H-o-r-s-e," spelled Richara
"And now can you speh 81
quired his father. y
eyes" was the prompt er'
smell it Just the same as you
only YOU use smaller letters
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Sharks Usefulness Ens

A shark In Saigon harvY
China, failing to take a oa'
was fed a large piece OF y, =
tanning chlorinated fresh ~, -
action of the water on the hy
an explosion which threw. Z
shark meat 300 yards a"S
mangrOve thickets.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
NUT TREES ALONG HIGHWAYS
MichIoan Is First State to Offer Re.
ward for Beautlfying Its I'M
proved Roadways.

Michigan is the first state to oner
a reward for planting nut trees beside
highways. In Europe the proht from
roadside nut trees assists in main
tanning roads. Roadside nut trees
abroad are protected from vandalism
by public sentiment. and this Is true
of the nut orchards in the principal
centers of production in this couh-
try.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Improve by Dragging.

Frequent dragging of a dirt road
with the King machine. not only mann
tains the proper curvature necessary
for drainage, but develops a haro'
well-packed wearing surface ana
firm base, with the result that the
road constantly improves instead OF
deteriorating.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

prepare. In a
goOd-sized sauce
pan place one
sweet pepper, one
onion, one carrot
and one turnip,
all medium sized
and finely minced.
Add q sprig or
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
wv. NA4~ e4Q
Care Of Furs.

When furs have been worn in rainy
weather, shake the surface moisture
off carefully and then hang the fur
over a chair back as far away from
radiator as possible. 1t is better to-
hang the garments or the fur outside
in the cold air, if at all possible, shak-
ing them vigorously at occasional In
tervals.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Chrisans with complete form Oh s'aole -. &c rborn
officials selected popular elections, by people ~ pei
are able to read or write according accepted heay
Before the Pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth ROCK lh 0"
at Manila in the sixteenth century graduating e
no students the and sciences school enrolment u
any compulsory attendance laws carries It's own
of the of its educational progress, when hciu W
Jxuage in every school , ubv cen-
Long before America knew of the Philippines and presumably
res before Spain occupied islands, the mucadversed lg
ruassng the world in their knowledge and apphcauoh Vi
~ bpronce of Iugao miles of walls feet IN negh s
q reach nearly halfway around the world rise ike gan. s
Of steep mountain canyons total height OF 9ooo lee' "
colossal industrial and engineering accomplishment a "
a. comparative conditions, dwarfs our own 'aun' oo
hospia strictly enforced health regulations strong pac
4~1lv universal religious training, lawabdng disposition on the Par
a. people together thousands of native conabuary ana
rolce al contribute toward the absence OF riots ana 10 OO " "
:. 3ound among this people
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

winter months.
Veal Soup.
Cook Il tWo-pounu
knuckle of veal
slowly in water
till the meat fans
from the bones,
then remove tne
bones. Il h e r e
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Feeding Brood Sows.

During CESSATION sows should re-
ceive enough Of feed to gain in weight.
besides allowing for increasing weight
Of the developing young.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

II you intend to be happy dont oe
foolish enough to wait lot just
cause.
There's life alone in duty done,
And rest alone in STRIVING" hh'uei'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
OiIcloth Hint

If you use oilcloth on i
BILE, place under it some e, =
and the table covering viii !.
as well
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Thought for the Day From Kansas.
Almost any married man can make
his friends smile by saying he Is free
to do as he pleases.-Atchison Globe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
wood,ot Deserves Care.

A woodlot is just as deserving OF
.ora and good treatment as is the gar
den. the orchard or the pet horse
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Sheep do not drink heavily when
ON good pasture, but what they do
require is just as necessary as if they
did consume lots of 1t.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Keep Animals Comfortable.

Keep your animals comfortable
They appreciate being warm and well
housed as well as you do.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
l[Ih,@ KITCHEN
CAIBlE1IEHaeP
Ia 1921. western Newspaper Cnion.l

The main difference between pleas
ant and unpleasant people is NANNY
that the latter demand conslaeratt.'D
and the former are quick to give IT,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Don't Overlook Moneymakers.
Do not overlook the COW and the
hen as moneymakers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Zines for Overlooking.

Fines ranging from s25 to 800 are
,mposed on offenders who drive over
loaded motortrucks on highways Ill
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Why Has Not U. S. Congress Granted
independence to the Flllpnos!
~ JAMES H. fREAR of Wisconsin Speech IN House

Wbv has not the American congress granted "
A.. pbilnnine islands their independence? The ques-
t;o, has been asked repeatedly by the Flipnos and
exhibits have been filed wherein they furnish evidence
that these islands, 10000 miles away from our seat
g Government with different interests, ambitions,
ond rocol conditions, have made the most wonderful
development in all history, emitting 'hem 10
ment of our pledge.
The Philippines have 1O,5OOooo inhabitants IN
round numbers, 81 per cent of whom are cassea as
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Trucks as Public Carriers.

Motortrucks moved 1,2oo'ooc'oo
tons of freight in the United States
,ost year. They were second only 10
the railroads as public carriers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
c.. HoIe In Douohnut.

leaving the farm machinery out IN
the field all winter helps the farmer 20
.ee only the hole In the doughnuts
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

cr G. Nosn Ohio Industrial Commissioning clear
AZ - II Vho have given any thought to accident prevention that
g 70 Is W cent Of the accidents occurring workshops and
60 = elipinated
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Avoid crowding With Sheep.

See that the entrance doors to the
sheep shed are wide enough that the
flock can get In and out without
crowding.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

A tomato soup without meat is one
of the good, hearty and easy soups 10
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
The 100 Per Cent American Respects
Rights of Himself and of Others.
b. WALTER CAMP. National Security League.

he 100 per cent American man who has respect Tor his own
M and the rights Of Others will order his life possess
% courage but the strength redress and in whom self
>onem sufficiently powerful to preserve these qualities which
dspodent upon elean strong bodies and capable minds
Ia believes education, patriotism, justice and loyalty
eves in civil and religious liberty and in freedom of thought
but the license which nterferes with the rights of Others
chvay that protects the weak and promotes
for parents, and the physical power that needed to make
clearly and speaks straight and thus onquer envy, SANDER
in and uphod the dignity labor and with the edu
h makes democracy worth while and protective of the interests
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Safe Place for Grain.
Grain is safer in granary than In
. barn.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
WHAT TO EAT.

A good nourishing soup is always
uelcome dish. especially during the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Much Money for Roads.
Great Britain is expanding sl4o'-
600 900 a year on highways.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Herbert Uner American Writer-I believe that the average
Nomsnthough she might admit i-would rank the fol-
y the requisite traits for ideal husband Absolutely essential
unes honesty; highly vauedcapabty of humor mod
valued affection; ndferently vaued-regon
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
PARAGONAH.

Grant Jones and Revere Robinson
who are attending the B. A. c., came
home for. the dance Friday night, re-
turning to Cedar Saturday.
Mrs. Mary A. Miller of Milford is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Barton. She will return home We'd
nesday accompanied by her mother,
who expects to spend the winter with
her at Milford.
Clifton Stones and Burros Barton
have gone out on the road with loads
of grain and hay.
Friday night the Mutual girls will
give a big Halloween party in the
Hall. Everyone is invited to come
and bring a pumpkin each.
The deer hunters this year were
not very successful. Most Of them
returned home without a deer.
H. B. Robinson has gone to his
sheep herd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
LUND.

w. G. Willhite and Ted Farnsworth
returned from their deer hunt with a
nice specimen, and they are enjoying
venison feasts now.
Mrs. ]. w. Sandberg has gone on a
trip north for several weeks.
Lund is bristling with activity this
week. Cattle and sheep buyers and
stockmen are very much in evidence.
The telephone exchange has been
moved from II. j. Doolittle's to the
Lund Drug Co.'S. store.
One Of the best rains of the season
fell here Sunday and Monday of this
week, very much relieving the ship
ping situation on account Of the dust
in the stock pens.
Miss Ida jolly left for her home
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
NADIA.

Mr.. DeWix leaves this week for
Fullert u, California, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter working in
the oil fields.
Mrs. G. r. Meyers and children
spent last Thursday calling on friends
here. She returned to Milford on No.
u ~ esR s~triH II M53
II. Lindeman, who has been employ
ed on the steel gang, is again on the
section at NADIA.
J. w. and H. F. Dinwiddie went to
Salt Lake from their work at Caliente
and returned last Tuesday evening to
NADIA. J. w. purchased Ford road
ster, equipped with all the conven-
fences, and drove 1t home from the
Continued on page fve.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28

Taxes received at the IRON Com
nercial Bank. IT,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
PARowAN.


At the regular weekly meeting Of
the F. A. Ms. held last Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. J. H. Gurr,
Pres. Maud B. PARCELS presided with
nine members in attendance. The
subject under discussion was American
music, conducted by Mrs. David Sharp
who is chairman of the music commit
tee. Mrs. Brickert assisted Mrs.
Sharp in the program, her subject be-
ing American composers. Mrs. Min
ME johnson sang two solos in q very
pleasing manner. Mrs. Berta b.
Mitchell played one Of Durand's fam
GUS waltzes, also some other selec-
tions which were very much enjoyed
by all present. After a business
meeting, held following the program,
the meeting adorned for one week.
f. L. Culver Of FL Centre, Califor-
MIA, is spending a short time in Par
owan looking after his business inter-
ests here and is also buying lambs to
DO shipped to California.
E. E. Myres of st. George was in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Mitchell are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl at their home last Monday night.
All concerened doing well.
Mrs. Berta b. Mitchell is assisting
in the Times office while Miss Sara
Matheson takes a short vacation.
Mrs Natina Decker entertained
Thursday afternoon at a Kensington
complimentary to Mrs. Marion Tolton
of Beaver, who is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
in social converse. A delicious lunch
con was served. The house was dec
corated with beautiful garden flowers.
Last Saturday evening about thirty
Of the friends and relatives of Mrs.
Ida Burton met at her home and cele-
brated her birthday. Cards and
games were played. Mrs. Luella A.
Dalton favored those present with
several readings in her usual good
style. The genial hostess served pop
corn, pine nuts and delicious candy Of
her own making. A very pleasant
evening was passed.
The F. A. N. club has scheduled
a Halloween party for Monday even
ing to be held at the home Of Mrs.
Gwen M. Gurr,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28

Two rooms for rent Enquire at Rec
ord office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28

While one of our citizens was in
Salt Lake last week some thief en-
tered his garage by the rear and pur-
Joined all the tools from his car and
what other things Of value he could
find. There was no clew as to who
did the stealing. We understand that
there is considerable thievery Of coal
and wood, etc. It would be well If
the city officials would put on few
extra police and try to apprehend
the thieves.