davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
GIVE BREEDERS FREE RANGE
Most Desirable for Production Of Fer
tile Eggs Intended to Be Used
in Incubator.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Hazards which sometimes accom-
pany the incubation Of eggs arc large
ly avoidable. Fertile eggs from vlgor-
Gus breeding stock are necessary in
order to obtain good matches.
Free range for the breeders is most
desirable for the production Of fertile
eggs with vigorous germs, but all eggs
produced from such hens should not
be used for incubation. Eggs that are
abnormally small and poorly shaped or
those having thin or very poor shells
should be eliminated. Dirty eggs or
those badly soiled should not; be used.
If Ii is found necessary to setAslightly
soiled eggs they may be. cleaned by
rubbing lightly with a damp cloth, care
being taken not to rub off any more
Of the natural bloom than is lneces
sary. X
II is never advisable to uses for
Matching eggs that are more than two
weeks old. In freezing weather eggs
should be collected two or three times
day so as to prevent their being
chilled. Neither hen nor an inepba
tor will hatch strong chicks from eggs
containing weak germs or from those
which have not received proper care.
LII preparing the nest for the sitting
hen, put from three to four inches
of damp earth or piece Of grass sod
in the bottom of the nest before the
nesting material is put in to provide
moisture. When the hen becomes
broody, and before she is transferred
to the nest for sitting, she should be
busted with insect powder or sodium
fluoride. In doing this hold the hen
by the feet with the head down, work
ing the powder well into the feathers.
This should be repeated about the
eighteenth day of incubation so as to-
be sure that there are no lice present
when the chicks are Matched.
The hen should be moved at night
from the, regular laying nest into the
nest where she is to be set. The lat
ter nest should be in some out-of-the-
way place where the hen will not be
disturbed. In order to make sure that
the hen will continue, to stay in the
new nest, she should be started with
one or two china nest eggs. If. at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Provide Comfortable Quarters fol
Poultry Flock.

the end of the second day when the
hen should be permitted to leave her
nest for food and water, she returns
in short time, the nest eggs may be
replaced with the eggs that are to be
incubated.
Throughout the period Of incubation
the eggs and nests should be kept
clean. Sometimes it will be necessary
to change the nesting material. Eggs
should be tested twice during the in
cubation period, preferably on the sew
enth and fourteenth days, and all in
fertile eggs and those with dead germs
should be removed. When the eggs
begin to hatch, the hen should be con-
fined and not disturbed until the hatch
ing is complete. If she becomes rest
less remove the chicks as they are
Matched and keep them in a warm
place until the hatch Is complete, when
all should be returned to the mother
hen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Ford Believes He Will
Succeed.

New York, Nov. 19.-"You bet,
its going through" Henry Ford said
today regarding his lease OF the
Muscle Shoals, Ala, nitrate and wa
ter power project. The terms, ne
added, were up to the government.
Mr.. Ford, who conferred here to-
day with Thomas A. Edison regard
ing the Muscle Shoal project, was
asked if he proposed to compete with
Chile in the production of nitrates.
eff we can't beat the Chileans we
ought to quit" he asserted.
Referring to his visit to Washing
ton when he conferred with Secretary
Hoover, Mr.. Ford said he also had
conference with President Harding
and at that time had offered to buy
for Junk battleships scrapped by the
government as result of the arms
conference. He added that the presi-
dent had enjoyed a heary laugh
Before leaving for Detroit the au-
tomobile manufacturer mentioned
that he went to the bedside of Sec
retary Weeks, who was ill, late last
night in Washington and placed be-
fore him the proposition to take over
the Muscle Shoals property. He de-
cined to say whether they had reach
ed any definite agreement. He also
presented to Secretary Weeks his
proposition to buy scrapped battle
ships for use in making automobiles
and trucks.
'It's nothing" he remarked, ''we
buy scrap iron all the time"
Mr.. Ford said he would leave it to
the experts to figure how much horse
power could be developed and the
amount of nitrate it would be posi-
BILE to produce at Muscle Shoals. That
would be determined, he said, after
he and Mr.. Edison with technical ad-
visers, had inspected the property.
Both Mr.. Edison and himself were
anxious to eat turkey dinners in
their own homes Thanksgiving day,
Mr.. Ford said, but the inventor would
go to Detroit the following week, and
then they would depart for Alabama.
MIR. Ford and Mr.. Edison would work
out matters of chemistry in the nj
trate production plan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Licenses for Those Who Drive
Automobiles.

Under the law recently enacted, to
drive automobiles in Spartanburg one
must b elicensed by the city. Many OF
the large cities in the country have
long ago adopted this regulation, and
in most Of them, an efficiency test is
required before license is granted.
Wherever automobiles multiply un-
til great numbers are in use, this IL
cense arrangement will be put on.
The license plan is desired not only
because it puts the authorities in po-
sition to know all drivers, but "be-
cause of its possibilities for curbing
speed fends and reckless persons at
the wheel" Violations of traffic laws
result in canceling the licenses.
The Greenville News congratulates
Spartanburg on its new law and is
sure it will exert tremendous infiu-
ence upon curbing speeding or reck-
less driving. "The habitual speed
hound had rather go to the county
chaingang for a few weeks than be
deprived of the privilege of driving
his car for year." says The News,
that paper adding: "By exerclsif.g
the right to reject licenses the spar
tanburg council can do much toward
ridding the city of its motor demons.
We know of no better way of coping
with this increasingly perplexlng
problem than this plan, and we re-
spectfully recommend it to the coun-
ell of Greenville for consideration"
There has been complaint in Geor-
gia that too many children-children
under sixteen years of age-are per-
mitted to drive cars; and in some
counties the authorities have an
nounced that they are going to put a
stop to this.
What is needed-for the public's
good, as we'll as for the good OF the
automobile owners-is strong auto
mobile association to bring about the
enactment of, and rigid enforcement
of, fair laws for the operation of au-
tomobiles. AS has been so often said,
if the automobile owners do not un-
dertake this organization and duty
the time will come when others than
automobile owners will enact and ap-
ply these laws and then automobil-
ing will feel heavy hand.-Augusta
Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Sweet Clover Hay Curing in the Cock.

Sweet Clover Hay Curing in the Cock.
agated. These points are brought ont
in Department G:Iruiar 1859, Annual
White Sweet Glover and Strains Of
the Biennial Form, recently published
by the United Estates Department OF
Agriculture.
The nature of this new variety, ac-
cording to the bulletin, is such as to
indicate that it may have important
possibilities. Probably its greatest use
for hay will be as an emergency crop.
When stand of clover has been win
ter killed, or when for any reason
farmer finds that his hay supply will
'be short, this variety can be seeded
during the spring and, provided lime
and the proper bacteria are present,
will yield good hay crop. Where rain
fall is sufficient 1t may be seeded even
after wheat harvest. It makes good
growth the first season, and expert
ments in Iowa and Michigan have
shown that 1t may be seeded with
oats, to be harvested after the grain Is
cut. It gro,rs rapidly, and for this
reason will l:enp ahead Of weeds.
& The annual has smaller and more
woody root than the biennial form,
and crown or resting buds are not
formed. The stems, branches, leaves.
flowers, pods and seeds are indistin-
guishable from those Of the biennial
form, but during the season Of seed.
ing the plant grows more rapidly,
blossoms, fruits and dies. 1t blooms
early and ripens seed in August when
seeded early. Seed of the annual form
is still very scarce and high priced
and, since 1t cannot be distinguished
from seed of the ordinary biennial,
should be purchasd with caution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
"Me Too"

'Colleton county has already placed
in their sweet potato curing houses
more than twelve thousand crates of
potatoes this season and many thous-
ands more to come, according to the
Press and Standard. Why Dorches-
ter county has let the time slip by
and not prepared for this emergency
is problem not easy to solve. Quite
enough was written concerning the
sweet popato and its care, and yet no
preparation. dorchester Eagle.
The above outline fits. our case
like glove. We see farmers plowing
under cotton stalks, and some plant
ing little more grain. Do you think
that fills the bill? Have you made up
your minds that you can pay your ex-
penses and back debts on the little
cotton you make under boil weevil
conditions? If you can, all these pa
per, platform and riding farmers
have been doing some monumental
lying. You saw that the boil weevil
put you out of business this year.
You salve your minds and hands with
the delusion that it was wet boil
weevil year. How do you know that
1922 will not be boil weevil year?
There are thousands of bushels of po-
tatoes over, this county now which
will largely rot on account Of that
pasteboard potato curing house that
you talked so much about last spring.
Will you let it happen again because
you are too timid to risk few dol
lars in an absolutely necessary en-
terprise? You saw one man risk a
large part of his earnings, of years,
in an ice and fertilizer plant. You
now see one young man, daring
enough to stake his every dollar and
more, and risk his future, for years,
on a.. cotton milf venture, while the
rest of you run away from the shad-
ow Of $500 potato curing house.
You sit still, like old Ephraim, astride
that measly little blue bale of boil
weevill cotton and expect it to carry
you across a muddy and stormy fl
nancial Jordan. It won't do. You must
wake up. You are a coward when you
talk about not paying an inflated
debt with Debated dollar. Who is to
blame for it? Who escaped the penal
ty? Don't blame the banks while you
foolishly rode with whip and spur
Be men, not quitters.-Calhoun
Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
INCREASED EGG PRODUCTION
Highest Number Of Eggs Obtained
From Mash Composed Of Meat
Scrap and cornmeal.

The highest egg production in poul-
try:feeding tests conducted by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture were obtained from pen receiv-
ing a mash composed Of four pounds
bran, four pounds middlings, ,26
pounds meat scrap. and 66 pounds
cornmeal.
This ration has been one Of the
best mashes, giving consistent high
production over a period Of several
years, and is not distinctly different
from tile mash used in the wheatless
ration, which has also given very good
production.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Auto Industry Is Near Normal,
MANY Cars Made.

Detriot, Mich, Nov. 18.-The
auto industry is now manufacturing
more than three times as many cars
as last January.
The general belief 'among auto
makers is that their industry is safe
ly out of the depths of depression
and well on it's way upward to nor
NAL.
Thirty-one cars were shipped from
all American auto factories in Octo-
Der, for every 90 cars shipped in May
1920-which however, was the peak
month, with production greatly in
fiated, just before good times explod-
ed.
Ford is producing "as usual"-at
a rate of about 100000 cars a
year.
Exports of autos, expressed dol
lars, are now more than twice as big
as in 1918. This indicates an export
business at better financial rate
than in normal pre-war times, even
though the productive capacity of
the auto industry was Increased 150
per cent during the war.
The actual amount of passenger
autos exported in the last few
months has been almost identically
the same as 1913.
The auto trade, anticipating much
better business in 1922 than at pres
ent, is looking ahead to keen compe-
tition and outlining its sales cam
paigns accordingly.
Not counting Ford, the eight lead
| ing auto companies have produc-
tive capacity of more than 1,oOO,-
600 cars a year. This will be increas-
| ed at least 100000 cars a year by
new companies now preparing to en-
ter the auto field.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23

Come in and get our new prices o.
Ford parts and accessories.
YONCE G. MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
ANNUAL WHITE SWEET
CLOVER YIELDS WELL
New Variety May Possess i'm.
portant Possibilities.
When Farmer Finds His Hay Supply
Will Be- Short This Crop Can Be
PIanted-Grows Well During
First Season.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrlculture.)
II has been determined that sweet
clover, which grows luxuriantly along
roadsldes and out-of-the-way places.
and which is grown in some sections
as forage crop, has one strain which
is annual. The annual sweet clover
occasionally appears in patches Of the
more common biennial form, either as
single specimens or in small groups.
Seed of the annual has been separated,
and in recent years 1t has been prop
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23

At the drawing last Saturday Mr..
]. P. Pruitt drew $50, the lucky num-
Der and was given Fisk inner tube
free. 1t pays to trade with US.
YoNCE 6 MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunt.
ing and all manner of trespassing
Upon my land is prohibited and the
law will be enforced against all per.
sons who fail to heed this notice
This is meant for everybody, without
any exception.
Mrs. ELLEN W. sTRoTHER.
11-9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
BEST DlylsILN I. PASTURES
A ao.Aere. Tract viii Yield. More
Grass Where Herd Is Shifted
to Small Fields.

Dividing pastures into smaller
fields is time and money we'll spent.
A 20-acre pasture divided will yield
much more grass where the herd Is
shifted. from one field to the other
than II allowed to tramp on the en-
tire field at will.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
BEST CONDITIONS IN WOODS
TrampIlns Of Soil by Different AMI.
malls Among Growing Trees
Il Not Favored.

You can't do two things at once.
II the best growing conditions are
wanted in woods, grazing animals
must be Kept out. Hard trampling
of sell HJes about the same amour:
Of good in q woodlot as 1t doea In g
field at growing corn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-23
SIMPLE HINTS FOR POULTRY
To Keep Young Brood In Healthy Con.
dltIen Supply Clean Water and
Plenty Of Grit.

A successful poultryman offers a
few simple hints for keeping the
young brood in health, as follows: !:
Give clean water; supply plenty Of
grit; feed q variety Of cracked and
whcle s.ain, mostly in dry state !;
keep chicks ont Of the grass whom wet
with duw or rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25
FORMER UNIVERSITY STU
DENT HAS GOOD POSITION

The magazine section of Sundays
Spokesman-Review had three col
umn report with two column picture
showing what Miss Jessie Gibson is
doing in the Spokane schools Miss
Gibson is a daughter of the Rev.
Charles E. Gibson who for six years,
was district superintendent Of the
Moscow district of the Methodist
church and made his home in Mos
COW, where the children attended
school. Miss Jessie attended the
high school and the University of
Idaho, graduating from the latter in
stitution. Since then she has been in
Spokane schools She now holds,
what the article calls "The import
ant faculty post of Girls Adviser"
She looks after the personal welfare
of the girl students of North Cen
trail high school and devotes her time
and talents to encouraging and help
ing girls who are backward or slow
in their work in school and in social
way Her work is highly commended
by the Spokane daily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virture of resolu-
ton duly passed by III stockholders of
the Idaho National Harvester Co.
Ltd representing a majority of the
stock of said Company, notice is here
by given that the Directors of said
corporation will sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, on May 14th, at 200 o'clock
P. M, at the office of said Company,
in Moscow Latah county, Idaho, all
the property of said corporation of
whatsoever kind and nature, and more
particularly described as follows:
The factory site of the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester Company, Ltd, stu
ated and being in the S e. corner of
the N. E. n, Section z, Twp. 80 n,
R. E., B. NJ adjoining the city
limits of the city of Moscow, Latah
county, Idaho, embracing five and
one-half acres, CA detailed descrip
ton of the same will be furnished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25
LECTURE ON ITALIAN ART
PLEASED AUDIENCE

One of the most enjoyable and in
structive of series of lectures plan
ned by the study department of the
Historical Club, was that given Fri
day evening at the "Y" Hut DR..
Henrietta Tromanhauser very ably
and pleasingly discussed the develop
ment of Italian art, illustrating her
lecture by means Of slides showing
the greatest masterpieces of sculp-
ture and painting, created in the land
of Angelo and Dante. DIR. Troman-
hauser is Spanish instructor in the
Romance language department of the
university. She has spent many
years abroad, considerable time be-
ing given to study and travel in Italy
for her doctorate. Hence, in addition
to being tempermentally fitted to
appreciate the best in art, she speaks
from the vantage ground of excep-
tional training and experience. In
spite of inclement weather and many
counter attractions in the city, more
people came to hear her than greet
ed dorado Tax a year ago, and all
who heard her are enthusiastic in
their desire to hear her again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25

with the abstract of the said property
on date of sale.) Together with al
machinery and equipment contained
in the buildings or used in connection
there with or appertaining thereto.
Also all property belonging to said
Idaho National Harvester Co. Ltd
including Machine Shop and all ma
chine tools, all small tools; together
with Forge Shop; and all Blacksmith
ing tools; Woodworking Shop includ-
ing all woodworking machinery; Sheet
Metal Shop, including all sheet metal
working tools; all material on hand,
including Combine Harvesters, and
all repair parts for Combine Har-
vesters; together with all drawings,
and all Drafting Room Equipment;
Foundry, including all foundry equip
ment, both brass and iron also all
stock of scrap on hand; all Land
Rollers on hand, together with all
equipment for manufacturing same;
all parts on hand for Richards Steer
ing Gears, also tools for manufac-
turing same.
All Patents, Trade Marks, Copy
rights, Good Will, and Leases now be-
longing to the Idaho National Har-
vester Company, together with all
personal property Of whatsoever kind
and nature, including all Bills, Notes,
and Accounts now due and owing
said Company; and Office Equipment,
owned by the Idaho National Har-
vester Company; also all property Of
whatsoever kind and nature now
located on the grounds of said plant,
or used in connection Herewith, or
owned by said Company.
Terms: Cash on day of SALE.
IDAHO NATIONAL HARVESTER
Co. Ltd, Fred Veatch, President.
Attest: G P. Mix, Secretary.
Dated this 14th day of April, 1921.
Apr. 1926, May 2-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25

17O-176
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25

without warrants. Just why the con
stitution should be set aside in favor
of prohibition enforcement officers is
not made plain in their complaints
in a prohibition officer jumped
officer is an irresponsible fanatic who
imagines he has divine rights thai
are superior to the rights of any other
person of class Scores of persons
have been shot and killed by these
officers who were acting in violation
of the constitution. A case in point is
that recently tried in Spokane where
in a prohibition enforcement officer
onto the running board of an automo-
bile and shot one of the passengers
through the head killing him instant
ly, because the officer, who is charg-
ed by the state with being drunk at
the time, believed the car contained
liquor. The constitution provides that
no officer shall search or sieZe or en-
ter any vehicle or building without
having a search warrant. Because
Federal Judge Rudkin, of Spokane,
held that this applies to prohibit IN
enforcement officers as well as all
others, howl has gone up against
the decision.
IA Pa 70
There should be full vote at the
city election next Tuesday. People
who do not take enough interest in
public affairs to vote their convictions,
have no right to kick on the admin
istration. Vote for the men of yOfr
choice, the men whom you believe will
give the city of Moscow business ad-
ministration (Which it needs now as
it has never needed it before) regard
less of whether they belong to the
same church, lodge or political party
with which you affiliate
- IA -
The price of wheat will probably be
from rs cents to 81 per bushel next
fall, according to estimates by men
who are well posted on conditions
that govern markets. While this is
very low, compared to the war prices,
if we look backward we will discover
that it is much above the average for
the past 30 years and farmers got rich
raising wheat at the prices they then
received
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25
PLANTS
Special for Three Weeks

postage Paid)
Tomato-Early John Baer, zoe doz
Earliana, 15c doz., Late Stone, 15c
doz., 100 lots, $1.O0.
Cabbage-Early Cabbage, 10c doz.,
Late Cabbage, los doz., 100 lots 45c.
Pepper Plants, 25c doz., Cauli-
flower plants, 25c doz., Eggplant
plants, zoe doz, sweet potato. plants,
35c doz., Pansy plants, SOC doz.
Write for prices on quantities
1000 to 5000
MARK MEANS co,
Lewiston. Idaho. 175-177
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25

saws everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's so easy to use, too. You
Simply rampen comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and beautiful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25

that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect. By ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get large bottle of this old
time recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, all ready to use,
at very little cost. This simple mix
ture can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 1921, at p. m. there
will be meeting for the election OF
directors. and for such other business
as may come before the meeting, OF
the Omega Phi Alpha Sorority, held
at The Omega Phi Alpha Sorority house
in the city of Moscow, county OF
Latah, state of Idaho.
Helen Johnston,
President.
Ruth l.. Litton,
170-176 Secretary.