davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
HIGH MORTALITY IN P0ULTS
Commonly Due to Exposure to Damp
ness and Cold, Poor Feeding and
Close Quarters.

The high mortality common in
young poults is usually due to some
of the following causes: Exposure to
dampness and cold; improper feeding
close confinement; lice; predatory ami
mails; weakness in the parent stock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
PRODUCTION OF DAIRY cow
Animal May Be Considered Profitable
if She Yields 5000 Pounds
of Milk Each Year.

A COW may be considered profitable
If she produces 5000 pounds of milk
or 200 pounds of butterfat per year.
A good dairy COW should produce
5000 pounds or more of milk or 400
pounds or more of butterfat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
BEST TYPE OF DAIRY cow
Must Be Capable of Producing Large
Quantity of Milk and Butterfat
Economically.

A dairy COW is one of distinct dairy
type and dairy breed capable of pro
ducing a large quantity of milk and
butterfat economically or at a profit,
and to produce calves regularly as
good or better than herself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
HENS BETTER THAN PULLETS
older Fowls Are Preferred for Breed
ing Purposes-Cockerels Most
Satisfactory.

Usually hens make better breeders
than pullets. Cockerels, if well grown
and matured, often give better fertil-
ity than older birds. However, cock
birds that have proved good breeders
should be used.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

the results in egg production and in
the quality of the eggs will be unsat-
isfactory.
Green-cut bone can often be pur-
chased from the butcher. This mate
rial when procured fresh makes an ex-
cellent substitute for beef scrap. 1t
should be purchased in small guam
titles, as it cannot be kept fresh for
any length of time and when spoiled
may cause severe bowel trouble. 1t is
best fed in a trough not oftener than
every other day, allowing about one
half ounce per bird. Should severe
or continued looseness of the bowels
follow the feeding of green-cut bone
1t should be discontinued or the guam
tity reduced.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Ducks Dislike sloppy Food.

Ducks should not be fed sloppy or
gummy food; they will not eat it.
Nor should whole grain be given them.
Soak corn for several hours before
feeding time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Material Is Necessary.

Hens will not lay eggs in the win
ter unless they have the material to
make them from. and to supply this
should be the aim of those who want
profits from their poultry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Obtain Most EqCs.

More eggs can he produced from a
combination of alfalfa or clover and
rrains than from the grains alone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Cause of Ropy Milk,

Ropy milk is due to bacteria which
get into the milk from outside sources
and it is not always easy to locate
the source.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Birds for Breeders.

Great emphasis should be placed on
the selection of the most vigorous
birds for breeders. This point cannot
be overemphasized.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

have service-one thing which ac-
counts for the doubling of the men,
bership of the association after run
ming two years. The value Of the calf
crop will probably show very much
greater increase.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

The more farm products are sold
near home the less the demand on
our overburdened transportation sys-
TEN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

Prime timothy hay. No: !; s17G917j5;
ver nixed. 81 4O11 65; rye straw, csc; oat
straw. S5c; all nominal, per 100 pounds
Live Stock.
buIcber GRADES ST. 5om950 heifers, $500
1890: cows 81 5007.75; bulls. s2.50@7 90;
feeders s5so@7 b mich $ SO
sheen and Iambs-Choice lambs, S11.5o
H12. 90; Gull to fair. s7.OO@11.00; yearlings.
ss.0O@iO.00; sheep. $2,75@6 q, ~ s,o7z
011 90: mixed, $40 25610 so; heavy, $40. %
GfO.50; roughs, s8.25@S.5o; stays. $55oG
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
High Prices for Eggs.

Egg prices seem destined TO remain
unusually high again this winter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Liberal Feeder Succeeds.

The liberal feeder is usually the sue
cessful farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

not. given, represented a decrease of
1905 per cent as compared with
January, 1920, it was said.
Freight revenues amounted to
1928, ,5s5, 900, an increase of 4 1-5
per cent. over the previous January
and passenger revenue was $780,
PAT, 900, an increase over January
1920 of ID Sd. Last August, it was
explained, freight rates were in.
creased 33 1-3 per cent. and passen-
ger fares 20 per cent. The carriers
however, showed, a decrease in the
bulk of freight carried Of 14.7 per
cent on the net ton miles, and 6 1-2
on the passenger miles as compared
with January, 1920.
Roads of the Eastern district fail
ed by 116 per cent to- receive
amounts estimated, the statement
said. With only the Buffalo, Roches.
ter and Pittsburg missing, the opera.
ting revenues, of the Eastern were
$212,844,000 an increase Of 11.a
per cent. over those for January
1920, while the total operating ex'
penses were s2o6,38O,oo0, an in.
crease of 7.9 per cent. over January
1920.
Southern roads failed by rs per
cent. to make the profits estimated
the railway executives declared.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
MANY RAILROADS
REPORT DEFICIT
Two Hundred and Two Tell Of Loss.
Figures for Month

Washington, March 31.-A deficit
for January of $1,167,S00 was
shown for 202 railroads of the coun-
try in reports submitted to the inter-
state commerce commission, the AS
sociation of Railway Executives an
nounced tonight. Tabulation of the
report as furnished them, the asso-
citation added, showed that 100 of
the railroads whose reports were
made available, failed to earn ex-
penses and taxes during the month.
Of these 100, it is said, 45 were in
the Eastern, 16 in the Southern and
4S in the Western districts. This
compares, it was added, with ss
failed to earn expenses and taxes in
December. d
Operating revenue for January
according to the announcement, was
$46S,83 900, an increase Of S 1-2
per cent. over January, 1920, while
the operating expenses were $442,'
474, 900, an increase Of 6 3-5 over
corresponding period a year ago
The net operating income which was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
"EAT ONIONS" is ADVICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Washington, March 31.-"Eat
onions" was the advice given to the
American people today by the depart
ment of agriculture. Unless there is
increased consumption of the. vege'
table, the department said, there will
be a great waste of the old crop Of
which there is now an estimated car.
ry over of $500 cars. Failure to con.
sumo this surplus will mean also a
large surplus III the spring crop.
which was reported to be from two to
four weeks earlier this year than
usual.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
JOHN BURROUGHS,
NATURALIST DIES
=. -: , ON N. Y. c. TRAIN
Wsi in His Eighty-Fourth Year;
Was Enroute To His Home in
= New York.

New York, March 2s.-John Bur-
roughs, famous naturalist, died at 2
o'clock this morning on a New York
Central train at Kingsville, Ohio.
Word of Mr.. Burroughs death was
received here by New York Central
officials. He was returning east after
/, spending the winter in Pasadena, Cal.
where he was reported to have been
slightly i'll with affections incident t.
old age. He was in his Saith year.
While it, was known that the natur-
alist had been i'll, it was reported that
he had recovered before he started
east for his home in West Park, New
York.
John Burroughs, American poet
and writer of natural history, was
born in Roxbury, Delaware county,
N. Y, on April 8, 1897. In his earlier
years he engaged in various pursuits,
teaching, journalism, farming and
fruit-raising, and for nine years was
a clerk in the treasury department.,
Washington. After publishing in 1867
a volume of notes on Walt Whi!msn
as poet and person, "a subject to
which he returned in 1896 with his
Whitman; study, he began in 1871
with Wake-Robin, series Of books
on birds, flowers and rural scenes
which made him the successor of Tho
reau, las a popular essayist on the
plants and animals environing human
life. His later writings chose more
philosophic mood and a greater dis
position toward literary or medita-
tive allusion than their predecessors,
but the general theme and method
remained the same.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01
<\\\\
DUE WEST NEWS.
N<<NN>>><>>>>>\ y

Mr.. Wallace of Ora, S. c., was
visitor in Due West on Monday.
Rev. W A McAulay Of Greenville
spent part of Monday in Due West.
Miss Mary Jordan came home for
the Easter season from her, school
near Campobello.
Mrs. Sam Davis is on a visit to her
daughter Mrs. ]. S. johnson Of
Greensboro, N. C.
Miss Anna Brice Baird of Concord,
N. c., after spending the week with
friends in Due West and AbbeVille
returned to Concord on Monday
Mrs. A. S. Kennedy has returned
from Charlotte, N. C. We are sorry
to say that Mrs. Kennedy is not well
and has not been out since her re-
turn.
:, Mrs. j. E. Todd went up to Belton
Monday afternoon on account Of the
death of Mrs. Eunice Todd. Haynie.
Mrs. Haynie died Monday morning.
Miss Christine Jamison returned
from Atlanta on Monday, having gone
to Atlanta to attend the funeral of
her father ..
Miss jamie McDill, who is teaching
at Cherryville, N. c., spent few days
at home returning to North Carolina
on Monday, .
Mrs. w., C.. Agnew and Miss Lucia
Agnew Of Greenwood have been the
guests for a,few days of Mrs. Lila
i Agnew.
+ Miss Barbara Grier came over from
/: her school at White Oak, S. c., and
Mr. P. L. Grier, Jr., from the Blue
Ridge School at Hendersonville and
spent the Easter vacation at home.
Rev. C. B. Williams preached at
! Chester last Sabbath. Mrs. Williams
accompanied him. She went on to
Nashville, N. c., to spend season
with friends at her old home. d"
The Erskine base ball season opens
this week, Thursday, with game
with Bailey Military Institute on the
local ground. On Friday they meet
the Eutherans from Newberry, also
,sen the local ground. =.
& Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kennedy are
home from Birmingham; Mr. Ken
nedy is much improved by his treat
ment in, the hospital
s. Erskine and the Woman's College
gave a short vacation following the
! spring examinations and embracing
the Easter season.
=, We regret to know that Mr.. j. E.
Todd has not recuperated as fast as
: friends hoped, since his return from
J Baltimore. He has been carrying a,
little temperature since his return.
DIR. Calvin Todd of Ware Shoals and
Dr.. Henry Young Of, Anderson were
down to see him. They took him to
the hospital at Anderson Monday
morning. ~, - /
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

Gold was discovered running $40
to the ton by a resident Of Glendale,
California, while he was excavating
for a basement in a new residence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-01

The great falls Of the Orange
river in Africa are more than twice
as high as Niagara and higher than
the Victoria Falls.
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
November z. 1921.)

back Black Eagle mine for ex tensive development.
 Nogales-Nogales Oil & Gas Go. practically financed for i'm. mediate drilling.
 Phoenix - Stevens, Smith 6 Behrman Cotton Go. capitalized for $1OO,OOO organized.
 Superior Copper Go. awards contract for concrete shaft.
 Phoenix-Colonel Packard re ports cotton condition improved. Yuma = Prominent geologist reports prospects for oil and gas in valley unusually good.
 Florence-Valley reported to be adapted to raising of sweet potatoes.
 Somerton Establishment of grape industry in valley being pushed.
 Globe Light & Power Co.,. lay ing cable for new lighting sys tenn.
 Bisbee-Desert ranges in the southern part of state greatly improved.
 Tombstone = State mainten- ance gangs putting county roads into condition.
 Nogales-Mail to Tucson car ried by auto stage since Nov. 1st. Katherine = Gold Chain and Katherine mines have aggregate showing of ore valued at S3,- 5OO.OOO.
 Cooley-Chiracahua Cattle Go. ships 1 ,OOO head to coast.
 Oatman Amalgamated Com pany planning resumption of operations.
 Yuma County Farm Bureau to handle cotton labor problem.
 Oatman-Good body of mill ing ore opened in Gold Trails mine.
 Phoenix-State game warden reports game unusually plenti. ful.
 Tucson-Large sale of cord wood stumpage in Camille range. -EnlarRemento of tun nel on Superior Miami highway completed.
 Douglas-Oil leases in Sulphur Springs valley making district prominent.
 Tucson-S -S25o,ooo bond issue endorsed for completion of Tue son Ajo Xuma county line high way.
 Yuma-16 per cent reduction on hay and grain freight rates announced.
 Globe-Superior and Boston Copper Go. shipping ore averag- ing 195 oz. silver per ton.
 Yuma-RobinSon Cole Produc- tions Go. using twenty five peo pie in local cast.
 Flagstaff-Proposed bridge be low Lees Ferry to cost $175, ,OOO. Phoenix cattle shipment reported during past week.
 Mesa-Work on grounds of Mormon temple started.
 Douglas-26OO acres out of B., GOO acre quota leased for Cali fornia Oil Company.
 Flagstaff-Big potatoe crop is being moved into town on large trucks.
 Florence-9947 acres sold at recent state land sale.
 Somerton-Colorado Delta Oil Go. report strong showings of oil and gas at Kelly we'll.
 Yuma-PlanS formulating for $25O.OOO bond issue for Bank head highway construction.
 Holbrook-Taylor oil interests receive two carloads of material for drill work.
 Prescott undergoing real build ing boom.
 Phoenix - Arizona secures a place on the National Livestock Market committee.
 Holbrook - Twenty five car. loads of cattle leave depot for California.
 Phoenix. Maricopa Credit Cor poration capitalized $1OO,OOO or ganized to assist state cotton growers.
 Crook Canyon-Blayloclz Cold Mining Go starts operations oi new 20 ton mill.
 Oatman - United Eastern to use three shifts sinking shaft tc 1000 level.
 Aio to organize chamber oi commerce. Modern tourist park to be eSta ablished.
 St. Johns-1O, ,OOO head of sheeI purchased for Long H. Ranch.
 Taxes doubled in North Da
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

The estate of the late Col. Epes Randolp. president of the Arizona Eastern system, has been appraised at $227, PAS. 60. It is mostly in stocks and bonds. We understand that John Cos. tello has purchased the resld- ence building situated near the section house from Dr. Fitts of Nogales. Mir. and Mrs. Cane are occupying the house at the present time.
 Work has been resumed on the new residence of A. M. Val enzuela, which is being erected on the hill near the public school building. When completed this will be one of the most substan tial buildings that has been erected in Patagonia for quite awhile.
 We are glad to learn that the frost Monday and Tuesday nights did no material damage. The hay crop had all been cut and stacked and the grass on the range was fully matured. Some of the farmers had a second crop of cane and maize coming along nicely but this was nipped in the bud. This loss, however, was comparatively small and every one is very grateful for the one crop they had already saved.
 While hunting deer, Ed Bab- 0f o to n grown mountain lions in one bunch north of San Francisco peak. He fired several shots and thought that he wounded one of the animals. The lions disappeared and Babbitt failed to find any blood on the spot where they had been. He has notified Dr. c. B. Musgrave, state wild animal exterminator, who is planning to go after the lions with a pack of dogs.
 County Farm Agent Smith of this county has been advised that as result of the petition presented in Washington by hay and grain growers of this and adjacent states, half of the 30 per cent increase in freight rates made on hay and grain in Au- gust, 1920, has been removed, to become effective on five days notice where practicable and in all cases not later than Novem- Der 20. It is estimated that the decrease will mean a saving to the farmers of the state of $50, GOO on this years crop.
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
''LlCKER"

The Eighteenth Amendment, the worlds joke, has outlived it's usefulness. Bad liquor at exorb- itant prices is obtainable even here, in a State that has been "dry" since 1913. We do not censure those appointed or elected to uphold the law; we sympathize!
 Temerity, at times, is bless ing. Our hope is that the follow ing suggestion will be classed as a beatitude.
 Personal license! The man who wants a drink will go to the appoint ted agency, pay the agent the fee set and receive a card which will enable him to pur- chase from the government, spirits, wine or beer, as he may see fit.
 Violation of the provisions set forth iu the law will be only a guarantee of instant recall of the card incidentally with no re- fund for the period not used.
 There is a reasonable answer for any one of the thousands of Qu0SUlOuS GIldU Cdu O0 IdlSSu under this exposition of reason able method of governing the liquor traffic.
 The card to be issued? Let it be similar to a railway postal clerk pass with signature and photograph. Amount purchase able? Let that be settled by law, the card to be divided into 52 squares and unused weeks to be cancelled when the current weeks allowance is purchased. Violations? Drunkenness in pub lie if reported and proved; arrest for drunkenness; wife beating; deprivation, proved, or creature comforts of family of holder of card; use of card to purchase liquor for any other person; any l thing that seems reasonable to | the average person. At least it cannot be any worse than the present law Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1921-11-12
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Ma ture to do it's work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08

I evening from T to 10 p. m, and all
day on Sunday. The House Committee
wants every member to enjoy the adj
vantages of the club, and II pleases
to state that the number Of men pat
ronizing the club is rapidly increas-
ing.
The first meeting of the council in
November will be held in st. James
Hail at Falls Church, where, there are
many members OF the Order belong
ing to Fitzgerald Council. The last
meeting of the Knights Of Columbus
held at Falls Church was d great sue
cess, and it is the nope of the Coun-
eli that an equally large and enthus
iastic crowd will 90 to Falls Ccurcn
when the meeting is he'd in Novem-
ber
The October issue Of the Columbia
contains a striking picture of the late
bcrcarcd Cardinal Gibbons in CONVEX,
sation with his great friend, Theo-
,lcrc Roosevelt. The kindly smile o:
"our Cardinal and the physique q
the beloved Roosevelt combine 20
make the picture one we'll worth franz
ing.
ANY K. of c, not receiving COL
.UMBIA. the otficia! monthly ma"a-
zinc cf the order. should notify The
Financial Secretary. Brother Lennon,
who will see that the magazin" !!
supplied those not getting it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
jos. Morrow, Dictator ]. /. Belts,
Secretary
Virginia Lodge 1915 Loyal Order
OF Moose

The Loyal Order Of Moose is an in
tcr-nationa! fraternal society consist
ing Of more than sixteen hundred
lodges in the United States, Canada
and wherever the white race lives
throughout the world, having ag-
gergate membership in ali these LODI
ges of five hundred and fifty thous-
and men. c,
The Lodges provide sick benefits
and funeral expense funds Tor tneif
members. Each Lodge IS complete
unit in itself, with full local auton-
ony AS a means for the better &C
complishing of their purposes the
lodges have organized a central
agency called the supreme Lodge
Of the world, Loyal ococr Of Moose
With Headquarters Is Mooseheart'
III. All the general activities OF the
Order center there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF TIRGINIy

The United States Of America
TO the use Of E. G. Schafer and Co
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
Us. Action of Debt, Damages
81 10000.
John X. Turton Corporation, a Cor
poration, and Fidelity and Deposit
Company Of Maryland, a Corpora.
tion, Defendants. T.
To the creditors Of the John X
Turton Corporation who supplied
labor and materials in the construc
ton Of buildings fer Officers Quar-.
ters. at Marine Barracks, at Guam
tico, Virginia, under contract be.
tween the said John X. Turton Cor.
poration and the United States OF
America, dated the 10th day of May
1919:
You are hereby notified that suit
was filed on September 10Th, 1921
and is now pending, at Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
AUCTION SALE
Of Machinery, Equipment, Tools anf
Appliances

Of Machinery, Equipment, Tools ant
Appliances
PURSUANT to the terms Of a deed O,
trust given by the Stoner Chemica
Company to the undersigned trustee
and recorded among the land record:
Of the City of Alexandria, Virginia
in Deed Book No. 70 at page .
default having been made in effect
ing the. insurance provided for in til.
said deed of trust, the undcrsignc
Will offer for sale at public auction
on the property at the corner
aayette and First streets, in the {
Of Alexandria, Virginia, all the RI;
chinery. equipment, tools and
p!ianccs belonging to the said II
Stoner Chemical Company, a corpo
ration. and located on the said pro,
erty, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1921.
at ten o'clock a. M. Terms of sa!
cash.
H. NOEL GARNER, TRUSTED
238-Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08

Virginia, in the District Court OF the
United states for the Eastern Dis
riot of Virginia, under the above,
untitled caption, for the use and
1enefit of said f. G. Schafcr and
Company, and other cerditors who
supplied labor or materials IN the
obstruction of the said buildings for
officers Quarters at Marine Bar
.acks at Ouantico', Virginia, public
buildings, who may intervene here
n; and said creditors who supplied
,uch labor or materials are hereby
Notified Of their right to intervene
\ said cause provided such lntcrven-
ion is filed within one year alter
January 26, 1921, the date when
performance and final settlement OF
The aforesaid contract, was mat ana
not later, as provided by the statutes
# the United States for such case
made and provided. 1,
D. LAWRENCE GRONER, Judge
September 20, 1921.
r. B. Washington, -
l23 South Royal Street, Alex va
counsel for Plaintiff.
\ COPY TESTE:
VIM. P. Woolls, Deputy Clerk
.35-lSc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-08
OFFICE ROOMS
FOR RENT
USED FORD CAR
BARGAINS

1918 Sedan, starter and
lighting; system $500.
Late 1917 Sedan, starter
and lighting system $3.50.
1920 Sedan. starter and
lighting system, demount-
able rims, brand new tires,
front and rear bumpers,
shock disorders, speedo-
meter, and motometer $3.50.
Late 1919 Touring. starter
and lighting system 1925.
1919 Touring, seat covers,
good condition SITS.
1920 Touring, starter and
lighting system $500.
Late 1919 Touring, start
er and lighting system $3.50.
1918 Speedster, special
body, good bargain S125.
REMSCHEL MOTOR co.
1T North Fairfax Street
Alexandria, Va.