davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
THE FARM BUREAU IN
WASHINGTON.

Congress ~ inclined to boast OF the
progress Il has made TO date after
more than three months OF delibora-
tons. II has passed the
tariff bill. an immigration bill. tho
bill which provides t2b, 900 600 adj
ditional working capital for the fed
cTal farm loan system. and II has
under consideration a dozen or moro
other bills In which the farmers are
vitality interested, some u which
doubtless viii be passed before the
close of the session, II congress does
not take "a recess.
Senate Ia Consider TaNatlOn Before
Tariff.
Two outstanding bills tn which
congress viii have 20 devote most OF
its attention, Of course, are the per
mRnent tariff bill now under consid-
GRAFTON In The hous" and upon which
re- vote was expected about July 81,
and a bin providing Tor "a new form
81 federal taxation. Despite tho fact
that the house has started work on
tho tariff hill. when II reaches the
senate 1t Will be sidctrackcd at the
request Of the president and Il num-
her Of senators and the tax hill viii
receive first consideration. Farmers
want the excess profits lax retained
Block Movement tn Adjourn.
Pending a consideration NJ tn"
tNIlft hlll now HtINft the Nfllhfi gflH
atur Lodge recently proposed that
the sonat, take a rccoss for four
weeks commencing July o. However,
the senate agricultural bloc 30 siren
uouslv protested that the resolution
was Killed hy q vote of 81 10 20 u
was stated boy those who were follow
ing the movement tn adjourn thnt "A
number OF agricultural bills hay"
progressed go far that their oppo-
.-.a. 81 sN.N ~. L.NaU .a.H. - lN..N#
them was to adjourn for a period
/ sufficient 10 prevent their passag"
Another effort to force adjournment
probably will he made
The agricultural bloc In the house
also has performed IN unusual SCR
vico 30 agriculture his session ana
undoubtedly In cooperation with M"
senate bloc. should congress continue
In session. VIII he able 10 pass "a nun -
bcr ~ bills In which both hloc7 are
interested. such as the Phipps- powoll
roads bin. m. packer control hin: IN"
bII 10 raise the interest ate from @
TO ~ por cont on federal farm loan
bonds: tho bills for assisting In tho
financing of livestock Industry. m"
truth-in. fabric bill. the cooperative
marketing hin: increasing of iudi-
ylduul loans from federal farm loan
banks from $4,000 to $4,000. the
Norris government export corpora
tiun. old storage legislation, aud Me-"
demands Of the farmers in regard to
tariff and tHSHtinu measures.
Death knrlI of the Uocoanut Cow,
Tho dairy Industry rallied H. furrc1
again las week 10 present arguments
TO tho house committee considering
tho Voight filled milk bin Most ~
the large farm organizations, p1rticu-
harris the dairy associations. presented
sftt,mouiH IN show That the ron.
dcusol filled milk made ~ SKINNED
milk and |cocoanut oil lacks fat sol
uhlc vitimincs which are SO essential
TO the growth Of children and Infants
This product n being sold for con-
dcns"d milk, thus encouraging NAL
nutrition, ricketts, and the train Of
troubles which follow In the wake ul
the usc Of imitation milk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Have you wondered whnt. ~ v
ing YOU TO feel so weak n Tired
SO blue aud nervous II may be
uric acid You have probably eaten
too much meat which has filled your
blood with uric acid, weakened Your
tidu'ys and caused that wearing
hupkacho. the headaches. dizziness
and other bad feelings Don't wait
for serious trouble. Tighten your
dot and use Ilau's kidney rms
Thousands recommend them. AK
your uciEhbori
An Albuquerque case:
Mrs. George Bum. South Nrno
street. SAWS. My kidneys were out
OF order. / had severe -bprkaohos nui
fult run down and ftUEuid Morning.
~ was pu effort fo- mo 10 do 1907
work Frequent headaches annoyed
mo ana my kidneys didn't act right
I used bntu's Kidney Pills and they
stopped the b~nckach"s md put my
tus In rUnI Nhuug"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

he a big producer. being especially
adapted TO New Mexico conditions.
The Hersch Mercantile company Of
PaEosa SPRING. shipped three cars OF
wool to Philadelphia two weeks ego.
Recent rains have broken tho IA
tee. Animas. Pennington. and Hub
bard bitches.
Wheat harvest has commenced in
the Moaquero district. Fields will
yield from Is to 40 bushels 10 the
acre except In fields whore the crop
has been damaged by hail.
Santa Fe county has the largest
wheat acreage In It's history. show
ing an Increase OF SEQ per cent over
last year.
II In estimated that wheat har-
vested In the vicinity OF House. n. NJ,
will run about 30 bushels to the acre,
Tho county agricultural agent at
Portalcs h distributing poison among
the farmers OF the vicinlty In order
to help thcm fight the Jack rabbits
which are doing much damage To tho
crops.
Frank Gutierrez. sheep Inspector.
Quay and Guadalupe counties. says
the livestock of the two counties IN
In fine condition. but that the wool
clip his year Is about three pounds
short Of what II was last. to the
sheep. That IN "a marked difference
and they don't seem TO know tho
cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
CHAMiZA VALUABLE FOR
MAINTAINING CATH,

Chemical analyses recently made at
the Now Mexico agricultural expert
ment station showed the leaves. stems
ana seed pods Of chHmiza to hc .O6
ui n per cent higher In crude pro-
TEN. - uf ouo per Ccnt lower In fat.
80 per cent higher In nltrogcu-frcc
extract, and 357 per cent higher In
crude fiber than fresh alfalfa. In
other words as far as nutrients are
concerned. thh fresh green alfalfa
has no advantage oyCr the green
leaves and stems ana the seed pods of
tho Chnmizl. The dried chHmiZn
leave ARE over two por Cent higher
10 crude prlyin. l25 per cent higher
In fat over three per ccnt higher In
nitroEenrtrcC extract, and have less
than half uH much fiber 40 alfalfa hay
They have rs 20 per cent Of crude
protein pc only I or @ per cen less
than DIV pinto beans 4 digestion
trial now iH Uudor way Ht m" oNpor-
im'ut station to determine the por-
CoutsEcs of tho various nutrients that
are aircHtod by range stccr8
For some ruaNpu that iH rot thor
oughly uudprHtuod. ChamtzH rs pots.
Onous 10 sheep. the lOssDHs appearing
to be heavier during the spring and
early summer than at other Tunes
Bulletin 80. 1875, giving details OF
an experiment conducted during tho
past year with range cows on cnnm-
liza pasture. Us q ready for distrlhu'
% and a copy may be secured with
out charge. by anyone Interested, hy
HddrDHHinE tN. experiment station ui
state College New Mexico.
Thinning UhilU IN two or three
plants prr hin viii produce larger
and better pIiE. and also a heavier
yield, than when twenty OF more
plants are lett TO the hill,
John Fields ia tho "Oklnhoml
Farmer" states that one farm uut uI
ten Ia oklahoma In henless. n would
be interesting 70 know how many ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

iron. Metallic iron IL iron lust a. n cnmsa nom
the action NJ stropE a,ids on iron hlings. whils
organic iron Ia a tue red hlooi fooi, Ike the
iron IN your hlo-iiiscifand like The ron in spin.
ach, lentils and apples. IN fact " You will eat
a pint or two n spinach, hair = pint ~ lrntiis
and three or four baked apples each day you
will probably not need In take any other form
~ organic iron; but most rcopic prefer 10 eat q
smaller quantity Of iron containing vegetables
and take organic iron. Ike NuRat~f Iron, with
them. II h like taking extract Of beef Instead
~ eating pounds Of meat. To prove TO yourself
what NpEltci Iron can DO Tor You. get your
d. Tor 20 take a specimen Of your hlosrd and
maxi n blood count of your rcd hiDpf eoFpug
clrs, then take kuNaisd Iron fof \ month and
have 70 new hioed count made and -r how
ynrt rei hlnoi coTusrl5a have inrfraa-d ,ni
how much stronger and better YOU fesi. SO
how The color hls Comy back t0 yuur rhe.ks.
how steady and sironE your ncrvss have bccomc.
Al All druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
"poNT,sN-FoR WIsHna

Collie dogs are used 10 herd 90.
tIiDhCs In South Africa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
ncnlh Knrm I'D lhc roconnnl CnM.

Brazil Is ne large ns the whole NJ
Europe,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Grant County.

Pictures from the international
Harvester company, showing h cui-
tivation Of corn were shown at Red
Rock. Cliff. Buckhorn and San Lor-
cnzo. These were . appreciated that
arrangements are being made 20
vacclnnting demonst rations were held
on three ranches during the month
and a large herd Of goats having sore
mouths n uduers were inspected.
II was recommend that a mixture
OF lard. tallow. sulphur. and kero be
used and as a result the Infection has
stopped spreading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
SPrCTAL Low I
NOW IN n

PHYSICIAN rEiIs HOW iRoE.coNTAINrG VEGETABLES SUCH As LEHTlS.
IRON nUnD GREAI sIREkGIH AND ENDukANcE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Every farmer who has a sllo knows
that some change takes place In the
substance OF tho corr or other crop
conserved by this means. and Il Is
generally assumed that some loss TO
substance OF both moist and dry
matter tRkos place as n result OF
fermentation aud ~loachinE. To aBccr-
tain rs definitely as possible the
amount OF this loss. It's causes. and
means for wholly OF partially pre-
venting ID. the dairy division. OF the
United States department OF agricul-
ture has been conducting q series of
experiments. The results OF TIVE
years tests are covered in n profess
sional paper, Department Bulletin
sba, Nitrogen and other Losses Dur
ing the EnsilinE OF Corn.
samples OF silagc Anaiy1cd.
snmples of siiage In cheesecloth
sacks were buried AT various depths
and positions In a silo ~ feet high
by - feet in diameter. holding APP
p~roNimately $50 tons. The bags were
weighed when put In. and samples of
tho silage analysed. when the bngs
were reached in feeding out the silo
the contents were again weighed and
analysed.
The two years work furnishes cvi.
dencc OF a downwnsh OF the Juice in
the silo carrying with II soluble food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Don't wish you could find a iob Find u
Don wish you could rent your spare
meut-Rpnt ".
Dun't wish YOU could sell your Aoms-
Nuil 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

pSons sl6,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
DOna Ana County.

In tho Anthony lterino district Il
cnmpalgn Is being put on 10 XII th"
a,phers. la many OF the alfnlin
Fields II Is found that many VI the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Only a small acreage Of potatoes
wa planted this year but these ara
being watched carefully TO see what
ran be done about controlling the
blight On June I "a heavy hail
killed most OF the garden stuff on ths
west slope OF the mountains and
heavy freezes killed most OF the fruit.
-Four stockmen were shown how TO
control cartick In cattle Al the farm
bureau meeting held at A~lamogordu
on the 2bth. marketing was one Of
h subjects discussed In detail and
II was decided TO Try and start the
Otero County Growers association
as soon as u has been given suff-
Client publicity, Three Of the promi-
nent stockmen have agreed % do all
they ran 10 get the other Btuokmon
interested and n these can be secured
II will not be ~ difficult 10 get tho
smaller farmers Two farmers were
shown how to cultivate cor prop
crly. They had their c%ultiNatnra sci
~ deep that they we're doing more
damage than good Miss Richardson
spoke on tbs 18th ~ twelve women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
he Isacn county,

The Irrigation dam In the IlN'I
washed out on June > and plantihs
OF sweet potatoes stopped immediate
IA. About 30 acres had been plant
"a previous 10 this date and 40 tar
they are doing nicely. due TO thr
rains. but II Is not thought adviftble
10 erect any Storage houses uitil
later because they may dry up yet
The sorghum and corn variety tests
arr coming along nicely and II the
Irritation can be repaired In time To
keep them from drying up the dem
onsfuasions will be Of value for future
planting. No results yet from ths
sertillner plots. During jun ~
men dipped 1890 cattle with srsenl-
cal din in the vat constructed dur-
ing MAY al AlamoEordO from plans
deyiaed by the college. Tweniy-ohe
MN ;s-=a hs aussts uol=pn On pthl-
re dogs during the month ana the
buchanan community WAS organized
for work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

n In estimated that wheat har-
vested In the vicinity Of House. n. NJ.
will run about 90 bushels to the acre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

John Fields ia tho "Ollnhomi
Farmer states hat u farm out cot
ten Ia oklahoma In henless. n would
be interesting 10 know how many are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

There WAS "A heavy frost on tho
night Of m. 18Th but most Crops are
doing nicely. Fruit. however. has
been killed. The corn and sunnower
test plots are coming nicely, Some
damage mas been done to gardens
by insect pests and the prospects arc
that ErasshopperH Will he very bad.
One hundred and t~hirty-tWo circu
lars explaining h methods used In
poisoning with h bran mash were
sent u and demonstrations will be
given Il little later to show how TO
control them, One demonstration
was given In killing prairie dogs with
carbon bis%ulphidc. The arcaB that
were cleaned Ia previous years are
becoming reinfested rapidly, Or. r..
L. johnson spent several DAYS In tho
county aiding In the range sheep Inn
proyomcnt campaign ana showed a
set Of lantern slides on the subject at
eight different places. Mr. tsidoro
ArmiJO is Hlso aiding In this cam
paign and talked In two Communi-
ties, Three hundred and t%hirty-fivu
people were present al the meetings.
Torrance County.
The MOuntuiunir Hnd Eaancin
Warehouse associations are Ia bad
! shape financially and part OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

The MOuntuiuuir und Estancin
Warehouse associations are In bad
shape financially and part OF the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
YOUNG CHICKS
Do NOT LIKE
TO Be MOVED

For those who are growing poultry
in back yards or other email space.
perhaps the most serious problem from
this time on will be the handling of
weaned chicks. Where artificial brood
come acute quite so early. but chicks
brooded BY hens in many cases will
be weaned before they are we'll able
to care for themselves.
The best results ase usually obtained
when the chicks are given, at wean-
ing. sufficient coop and land room to
serve them until they are well grown.
Chicks. In common with all kinds of
poultry. are very sensitive to change.
and growth Is retarded by being
moved. 1t is well that they be allowed
to keep the same quarters and range
, turnout the period of growth. Separa-
tons and new combinations are also
Objectionable. Chicks grouped at wean-
Ing should be allowed to remain to-
Sether until they go to the fatteninz
coop or into winter quarters.
Some individual separations will be
found necessary. and this will serve to
render adequate a space that would
he too small for brood of well-grown
tirds IL all were allowed to remain. II
the chicks are of ono of tho smaller
breeds, like the Leghorn. 1t is advisa-
BILE to separate the cockerels from the
pullets at weaving. as most of the
cockerels are precocious and begin
very early to domineer over other
cockerels and among the pullets. In
the hsiatic breeds. the sexes may safe
ly be kept together until well grown,
and in the general-purpose breeds. like
the Plymouth Rock. 1t will only b.
necessary to remove an occasional pre-
cocious cockerel.
The feeding Of chicks after weaving
will not differ materially from the
practice before weaving, The best
basis OF the grain ration, since wheat
must not be used for chicken feed. is
cracked corn and oats. Tho growth
of the chickens will be hnstePed II they
are given sour milk. slInS milk. or
buttermilk to drink. 1t may De desira-
BILE to feed some beef scrap. tho the
need for this may be supplied by table
SCRAPS. Tho chickens should always be
applied with green feed, such as let
tuce, sprouted oats, alfalfa. or clover
With most backyard flocks this need
can he largely met by utilizing the
waste from table vegetables.
Fine charcoal, grit, and oyster shells
should he kept before the chickens at
all times, and when they arc kept In
small. bare yards cracked OF ground
bone should be fed
Tho growth OF the chickens will de-
pend largely upon the measure of COM
caro- should be exercised to be sure
that they have plenty OF shade to pro-
tcct them from the sun during the
heat OF the day. and that tho vcntila-
ton Of coops Ia sufficient to keep them
comfortable at night. 1t IL OF the
greatest Importance. of course. to see
that the chickens are kept at all times
free OF lice and mites.
Two causes combine to make the
necessity for raising more poultry this
year. say officials of the United States
Department OF Agriculture in a recent
publication. Ono Ia that the war reeds
OF tho nation make larger average
stocks Of productive poultry important
Tho other In that the number of fowls
on farms, from multiplicity OF
causes. has been reduced during the
past year.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
NEW BREED OF POULTRY
DEVELOPED BY THE GOV,

Lamona is the name given to a new
breed Of poultry that has been de-
vcloped at the Experimental farm Of
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture at Bcltsvillc, Md. II has been
named by Secretary Wallace after tho
originator. Harry NJ. Lamon, senior
poultryman or the Bureau OF Animal
Industry. 1t Is white fowl with rcd
ear lohes that lays "A white-ehelled
egg. White Plymouth Rock. Silver
Gray DorkiinE and White LeEhorn
wore the breeds used az foundation
stock.
Tho fowls arc larger than Lcrhorns,
with long, deep bodies, well feathered.
and comb and vRttlos or medium size.
The now breed is not ready for intro
duction and neither .ggp or fowls can
be secured When sufficient stock
OF birds has been raised specimens will
he sent to State agricultural college,
and experiment stationn to test their
adaptnhilIty to different section, and
conditions.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
JELLY FAILURE MADE
SUCCESS BY USE PECTIN

Jelly which win not "jell'' may some
timos be reclaimed hy the use N pee
tin. \ quart Of grape juice which had
refused to become Jelly was recently
hrpuEh, into tho experimental Fitchs n
Of the Homo Economics oricc. United
states Department OF Agriculture. BY
the addition Of small amount OF apple
peetin firm. hne-nAvourcd erape
Jelly was obtained, Because Of this
success q whole shelf FUN m jelir fail
ures, from which tho sample Mas taken.
can now bo redeemed.
MANY fruits. such as most berries
and certain grapes. peaches. and pears.
contain comparatively small amour.
OF pectin. unless taken Mt exactly the
right statse Of ripeninE; that is. he
fore they arc FUZZY ripe and ready FOR
eating or In some cases they may be
deficient IN psctin even vhcn unrips
In such cases the result OF adding ths
proportion Of sugar ordinarily used In
Jelly making and of cooking BY GUS
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
SOME OBSERVATIONS
ON HIGH TEMPERATURE
IN A FIERY SUMMER

On the north slopes OF those giant
up and make punctures in the sky, in
the upper Arkansas valley, there are
usually quite a number OF patches OF
one TO Ave acres of snow that glisten
in serene Wilderness from one Winter
to the next winter.
This year they arc nearly all gone.
In tho great bore rock masses of
the Sangre dc Crlsto, north OF Hayden
pass, standing out before the railway
passenger all the way from Cotopaxi
up to Salida. there remain in sight at
this time only two bodies OF snow
In deep gulches not far apart. where
in most summers there should be a
dozen much larger ones. At such dis
lance 1t ia difficult to make guess as
to their size but the area OF each OF
them looks TO be not over three acres
Above Salida towers that picturesque
trio tho College peaks, abrupt and
steep and beautiful, where there should
be even more snow. because the greater
mountainous mass should retain the
cold deposit just as larger rcfriger-
ator holds the ice with less waste. Be.
sides which there is usually greater
fall OF snow up there at higher alti-
tude and nearer the Lcadvillc sum
mita
Yc, from Salida there is today Wis
iblc only ono streak of snov-a long
and deep ono. narrow but apparently
a half mile long. straight up and down
in a gulch of tho nearest mountain.
whether II he Yale or Harvard or
Princeton none but tho natives know.
All going TO prove that this In an
unusual season. Tho vast body of
warm air has assembled TO high elcva-
ton. The snow of tho continental
divide Ia all gone. Nearly all the river
water Is coming from the Lcadville
submits, The enormous fall Of rain
In Juno has all disappeared.
This Is not any local condition.; the
heat wave grips the entire country. all
the way to the Atlantic. Heat in Col
much farther up the high lands than
usual. but from all accounts the states
in tho cast are just so many great
bake ovens. where life Ia torture
Fortunately an ingenious machine
has been Invented by which tho main
facts OF all this matter are accurately
gagged and recorded. This contriy-
anCe IL called a Thermometers. an1
thro small and simple II Is one OF the
most terrifying and deadly inventions
the dinboliCal mind OF man ever con-
ceivcd
For instance. there was a man along
hero tho other DAY whose face was
swar,hy yet honest-a man Of eyi-
IDENTIFY truthful inclinations. He was
from Dallas. Texas. He was asked
What is the usual daily ternrsra ture
down in your town.
Tho man's reply was brief, lacoric
but sufficient:
One hundred and eight"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
The Chieftains Monday Morning Farm Page
100000 GAS TRACTORS MADE <
IN UNITED STATES IN 1920

Gas tractors to the numbsr 2o3, 900
with a total value of s193, 900 900. more
than 1000 900 plows with a value of
over siOOoo,o00 225,OOO farm wagons
with value of nearly s25.Ooo,o0O and
Az, 900 haying machines with a value
of nearly s25 100000 were manufactured
in the United States during the yeal
1920, according to detailed reports
from 5sS manufacturers summarized
by Bureau of Public Roads. United
States Department of Agriculture. The
total value of implements manufaCtur-
ed was $53I, 900 900 and gas tractors
constituted more than one third of the
total.
The exact number and value of these
factured-of those sold in the United
States and of those sold for export
during the year-are given in the ac-
companying table.
These figures are n summary of de
tailed reports which $50 manufactures
of tractors, farm implements, vehicles,
and other farm operating equipment
recently gave to the Division of. 4,Sri-
cultural Engineering. Every manu-
facturer of farm equipment in the
country was asked for a report of his
activities and while few did not re-
spond, 1t is certain that at least 90 por
cent of the entire industry IS repre-
scented in the figures above. and for
most classes of equipment the i!.foT-
ma ton is practically complete.
The reports of a considerable num-
Der of firms covered fiscal years end
ing in the latter part Of 1920 or the
early part of 1921 Tho reports of sTch
firms do not represent exactly their
activities for the calendar year of
1920, but in every case the report COW