davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13

Prepared By the United states Department
OF Asriculture.)
For many years after the agitation
regarding bovine. tuberculosis began,
there were very few people who enter
tained the hope that 1t would ultimate
ly be eradlcated. Now, after many
years of effort, first unsuccessful, but
now giving great promise Of success,
there are many who firmly believe that
the time is coming when this scourge
Of live stock will be, conquered.
tuberculosis May BE 5anlshed.
This change of attitude has been
brought about largely through the eff
forts of the bureau of animal industry
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, cooperating with the vari-
Gus state officials, which have been so
successful that within period Of four
years, during which the work has been
directed toward ultimate elimination.
several thousand herds have been ac-
credited as being free from the disease
and a number of sizable areas in diff.
ferent states contain practically no
tuberculous cattle. These results have
demonstrated conclusively that, II suf-
ficient funds are made available, this
menace to human health and to the
success Of livestock farming may be
done away with in practical manner.
tuberculosis of cattle Is one Of the
few farm problems that appeals with
almost equal force TO city people, for
the healthfulness of milk and meat Is
of vital Importance to them. This fact
ought to make 1t easier to get the sup.
port necessary for putting through
such a countrywide program against
the disease. The cattle resources OF
the country are of the utmost Import
ance, and measures to reduce the risk
of loss represent nothing more thar
common sense.
Insurance Feature Appeals.
There are more than 68000,0 900 heaC
of cattle In the country worth nearly
$1,000, 100000. Aside from the healtl
aspect Of the problem, the insuring o.
this vast amount of wealth agains
loss ought to appeal to all classes o
people as necessary measure for thu
good of the nation.
At the present time various stat
and federal agencies are testing abou
10000 cattle month and eliminating
those that are found to be tuberculous
but 1t is expected that in the near fu
ture probably 100000 head will h
tested monthly by the combined forces
On that basis it is easy to see tina
great progress will be made towar
getting rid of the plague, for the evI
dence obtained shows that the method
now In use are practical. When til
campaign began most of the stress wa
laid on cleaning up individual herds
and this was the only practical thin
to do as not enough sentiment ha
Deen aroused to make 1t possible
get general support for campaign
any locality. But the advantage game
by cattle breeders who were able
advertise tuberculosis-free herds wa
so great that skeptics were convinced
and now many localities have taken IL
the problem and are rapidly cleanin
up all herds within their boundarie
In fact, at the present time this metl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
A WILLING Husband.

An Atlanta man tells Of a darby
who called at his house one afternoon
seeking work.
"All right" the darby was told,
there's ton Of coal on the walk that
must be brought up"
But" the darby protested. "dats
no work TO- a ladyl My wife does
washin'."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Wireless Network.

II one set of radio instruments can
establish a wireless line of cOmmunica-
ton, apparently the multiplication OF
such sets will produce wireless net
work. And there Is something pc
culiarly fitting in the notion that the
government radio systems can use
such a net for protecting avlators and
their passengers in alrplane flights.
Apparently the radio netting will be
able to keep the alrplane from stray
Ing into areas Of unfavorable flying
conditions as effectually as chickens
netting keeps the hens from straying
Into the garden.-Exchange.
Most Of the uplIfts fail because the
upllfters are mad at the folks they
want unified
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Give Fowls a Variety.

Fowls should get not only suffi-
cheney, but a variety of the foods they
need. Keep their appetites keen by
varying the ration each day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Winter Feed for Hens.

The hen must have a balanced
ration; we can't afford TO keep her for
nothing. but during the winter she
can get only such food as we give her,
so we must give her what she needs
in order to get our money back.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
GETTING Winter Eoos.

To be most profitable a flock must
produce eggs the year around, in win
ter as well as summer. There Is small
profit In summer eggs, but when they
get up to top-notch winter prices there
is a handsome profit in them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Green Feed Essential.

Green food is absolutely essential
In the ration for all ages of poultry.
1t is not only necessary for the layers,
but is beneficial for growing stock and
for the breeders.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Those Who Dance
Must Pay The Fiddler"

There's settlement In profit or loss, for
nearly every indulgence.
Sometimes the pay day Is long deferred, and
In that case the settlement may bear compound
interest.
Often a payment In Ill health Is required for
the dance had with tea or coffee during earlier
years. Sometimes the collection comes in Sleep
Iessness, sometimes in headaches, sometimes in
high blood pressure, or in nervous indigestion
sometimes in all these penalties.
Nerves won't always stand the whipping Of
tea and cofees drug, caffeine.
you've been dancing to tea or cofee's fd-
ding why keep on till payment time comes9 If
you're beginning to pay, now, why not cancel the
contract?
There's an easy and pleasant way to avoid
tea and coffees penalties as thousands have found
who have changed to Postum. II Is delight
with any meal-rich, comforting and satisfying
and it never harms. Even the little children
can have breakfast cup of Postum, with no fear
for what may happen to sensitive nerves.
Instead of paying penalties for your meal.
time drink, let it pay benefits to you, by giving
natural health full chance-and begin the new
arrangement today. ANY grocer will sell you, Or
any good restaurant win serve yea Postum.
Postum comes in two forms: Instans Postum On ins)
made instantly In the cup by the addition OF boiling water
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger bulk for those who
prefer the drink while the meal s beng pepaed)
made By boiling for 20 minutes
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Clean Nasta.

Clean nests and litter in the laying
house are one Of the largest single
factors affecting egg prices during the
fall, winter and spring months,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
DOME Fonoet cutlcura Talcum

When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superhuous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura
Trio tSoap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each here.--Advertisement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
bullets Are Crowded.

Just because they are smaller than
the old birds, the young pullets are
no apt to be crowded.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Ventilation of Poultry House.

VENTILATION OF poultry Houso.
There is really no danger of getting
too much ventilation in a poultry
house, providing direct drafts are
avoided and fowls are protected on
the roosts at night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Save HsIfer Calves.

Save all heifer calves from the best
producing cows in the herd to replace
the improbable cows.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
Starvation Insurance.

Save the soil. 1t is our one insur.
ance against future starvation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13

lean eggs of uniform size and
Sts dard weight bring the best prices.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13
#y,1;Ill'E''E 1Illv.l|,l:; 9 N

An ant is praised. but butterfly Is
admired.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-13

Quickly Increase Your Energy
and Beautify the compIexion--.
Easy and Economical TO Take.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Bid. Asked.
N"Hser n, a; 81 Ist pr. so 99h
My VI Hpf pr : IS
t,a'. W. pc pr 100 los
NcoN ~ " - NJ. 8 0
l., w ,a pr ..''' = so
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Investment Information

the current market is an element Of
speculation on tho prospect of the 6
per cent dividend rate being restored.
President Rea told the stockho olders n
short time ago that the management
had committed itself to the payment Of
a higher dividend when it becomes pos
sible TO do so without impairing main
tenance. Thus, in buying the stock
now you are paying moro than it is
worth as 4 per cent Investment com
mon stock. You are paying for pros
pect. The return at a price Of AZ is
slightly less than 3 per cent, or ap-
proximatc!y what is offered by gilt
edge bonds. 1t is our opinion that you
viii best insure income by making a
direct investment in securities with n
definite dividend or interest rate We
think the American Sugar Refining s.
are suitable for your new capital. All
your other stocks and bonds are good
investments. You should take cogni-
zancc of the fact that the Bell Tele-
phone of Pennsylvania Is are callablc
at any time.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Answer i International Agricultura
First Consideration Safety


Question: am a small ,nyos,or ha
mns no money 70 lose. Have the following
SeIIp''es Tanla Is pbmd h9i Tsiephone of Pennsyi'
first IS, Pennsylvania Railrond U,rI'nln cnn1}nnn
stock per cent Standard on Of New Jer,
g. sts preterred stock per cent, United
ponds, North American Edison Companv Go
series A. 1852 Kindly give lnc your opin-
ION h OF above list? Have $500 or $500 on
Haho 10 invest IN some security First
Gconsideration is safety next interest weld
] ]nuNe been considering either American
ousAr Eennlns Company Io-year 6 per
cent Gold BOND or Southern Pacific common
per cent Which Of these in your opln'
Ion ION is 'he better Investment? Have YOU a
TatHsos es''oh as 70 somethinE Of a hig
ralue might add that bourht NV,
ntennsyIvan'a stock some years ago al l0S,
.,r "Outo you advise buying more at present
Answer - Included in the present
price of Pennsylvania Railroad stocl AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
PhiIadelnhia
Bonds

5000 Am Gas & e. 5s s34 ssx SO So
1000 Eeo & Peo As. So 50 90 So
10000 lntrstate Rys As +sla %e1a 46n 4ei
$4,000 Phil El lst 6s 100 100 90 90
l0o0Q do Is i03
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

-Four ttH columns Of in
restn'ent questions and an.
srers aciN be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ,ciH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Chemical Stocks
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

Acceptable in payment Of Federal take
on the dates OF maturity
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
From Investment Niewnoint

0uestion-1 am thinking Of buying one
OF the following bonds, but before doing
20 snail be greatly obliged 20 You Tor
your opinion an to their merits Which
90 you consider tho moro preferable phil.
6delphia d Willow Grove street Railway
COMPANY quoted at $50. a. per cent. or
,e" creams Texas & Mexico Railroa d
Ss quoted at s6a7-W. NJ. r.
Answer-Strictly from an investment
viewpoint we have no hesitancy in
expressing our preference for the
Philadelphia & Willow Grove as
The New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Is
are income bonds, the interest heinz
payable only If earned. At the nres7
ent time the company is earning this
interest by good margin. This bond
is suitable for business mans in
vestment "
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Non-Callnble Bond Attractive.

Cnesuon-Havin $4,000 TO inv.,. ,
~. u".H ,Spprecinte your valued opinion on
INC ioIIowlng list OF bonds to Yield around
per cent TO 81. per cont 7 pro>er .tnr
a, nenoia nations Arr all these obtainahIe
~ ~, .sfne Brooklyn Edison ~. 1890: Argcn
nne government "a. 1927 Portland n. l.
SSay Light and Power 7}... 1876; RcthI.
Hnsm ns,s steel Is, lss, Great Northern :,
~ ~ dE Pont de Ncmours ". is.i.
Answer Brook yn Edison Is. 1880. Pol
Portland Railway, Light and Power
rs, 1916; Great Northern Is, 1895. and
+; l. du Pont de Nemours TVS, 1881, are
ohtainable in $500 pieces, but the other
bonds you mention come in $1,000
pieces only. All the oonds are reason.
ably good investments for bushes,
man in position to watch earnings of
the companies. The Great Northern
|s' 1886. seem the most attractive in
'ome ways, for they arc non -callable.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

a pound, exclusive Of depreciation and
credit for precious metal values and
miscellaneous earnings.
Copper sales in 1921 reduced the
unsold stock on hand to l2I06,O00
pounds at the end Of the year, aside
from the company's equity in unsold
copper transferred to the Copper Ex-
port Association
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Questions Of general interest to in
cestors ntU be dnswered in this col
un'n. IN ,ehich case only initials ,ciii
be used. Others pil be answered by
mdu. Address oil inquiries, inclos-
ing a stamped. addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor. The Tribune, l54
Nassau Street, Ne,D York City,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
5 p. c. Bonds Around *

0uestion,Wnl you kindly advise me how
you rate International Agricultural bs
selling around II on the E3chanre,
realize there Is some element OF uncer
,alnty. but understand they are n nrst
lien on property we'll In excess Of their
EaIue and always paid interest charges
agriculture is picking UP. DO YOU con
slder them a business mans Investment?
would also appreciate a list of business
man speculative or investment bonds naI-
ing per cent coupon and selling around
75.-H. l..
Answer - international Agricultural
Corporation SIS are business mans in
vestment. The security is good. but
the company has been faring as badly
S other fertilizer companies, and that
Is H.,y "hy the bonds arc selling so low.
Other business mems Investments
which meet your requirements are chi
cago & Eastern Illinois general SIS, 1851,
seIilng around so; Hudson E. Manhat-
,an ", hrst SIS, 1857, selling around So;
manila Electric Railway first IS, 1888
selling around II, and New Orleans
Texas & Mexico 5s. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
New York State Bonds
Canal and Highway IS.

Issued in coupon and registered FORM
not interchangea bic. Coupon bonds regis
terra bic.
Bid. Ask Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions Yesterday:
, 1922-09-25
CASPER
CHURCH To GET
NEW MINISTER
Call Extended to Rev. George
Woodland of Broadwater,
Neb., at Sunday
Meeting.

AT the congregational meeting of
the North Side church at the close
OF the services last night; a unani-
mouse call was voted to the Rev.
George Woodland OF Broadwater. Neb.
The pulpit OF this church became va
cant in August by the death of tho
minister. Rev. b. b. Winter, who had
taken charge Of the work June LIST
Mr.. Woodland supplied the pulpit Sep
TENDER 18th very acceptably. resulting
in the desire of the congregation that
he become. their minister. He has
indicated his acceptance. and will be-
gin his work In North Casper. October
%. He is a graduate OF Omaha Sem
mary. and has been pastor of the
Presbyterian church at BroaSwater
for six years. The services in the
North Casper church last night were
conducted by. Mr.. l.. A. Reed, and the
congregational meeting was held at
the close with Rev. Chas a. Wilson
of the First Presbyterian church pre-
siding.
, 1922-09-25
Kaiser
Shaking Off
His SecIusion

DOoRN. Holland. Sept. 25.-
Since the dismlssai>of the Pnssian
Count Won Gonthard. former En-
peror Williams court marshal.
from the royal household here.
william has begun to lead a much
freer existence. and he no longer
appears to fear the gaze OF tho
public. Count Won Gonthard was
a strong advocate OF the strictest
seciusion. but now that he Is no
longer in office the former em-
peror does not hesitate TO work IN
his garden in full view OF passers-
by.
. Ho clips and trims fir.trees with
In n few feet Of the footpath which
encircles the grounds. and with
only a wire fence between him
and the public. He talks inces-
sently OF forestry and the care OF
trees. The former war lord is nav
ing the dense woods which sur
rounded the park thinned cut. and
he Is himself taking an active part
in the work. He looks cheerful
and healthy.
, 1922-09-25
JOHNSON HOLDS
FIRM GRIP UPON
C. 0. P. MACHINE.
Follower Of California
Senator Is Elected as
Committee Chairman

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
25.-Republ;can leaders in
California today were dis
cussing the fact that United
States Senator Hiram Johnson
still retains his grip on the
machinery OF his party organization.
The fact was established by tho action
OF the Republican state central COM
mittee which Saturday elected Albert
f. Boynton, a San Francisco attorney.
its chairman.
Boyn.on was recognized as the
johnson candidate for the chairman.
ship while George Radcliffe. n news
paperman of Sacramento. was sup
ported by Friend W. Richardson, Re
publican candidate for governor. Ri
chardson defeated Governor w. d.
Stephens, who was considered the
johnson candidate at the primary.
fu%rnishing the principal surprise OF
that election. although Senator John
eon himself was re-nominated for sem
ator by a large majority.
As a result of the state central
committees action Saturday Mr.. RI
chardson early yesterday issued a
statement in which he said he would
make his rae for governor independ-
entity Of the committee and the party
organization which It heads. In his
announcement he charged the organ
ization's leaders with being reaction
sry.
Early today Chester II. Rowell, San
Francisco newspaperman. former
state chairman and former Republi-
can national committeeman. who OPP
posed Senator Johnson at the primar-
les. responded to the Richardson en-
nouncement. defending the committee
and the Repulican organization
ssninr. Richsrdson's charges and de
clared hat in this instance he was
with Johnson"
, 1922-09-25

nfty-sl<fh annual C: A r. Natsclal
Encampmecf early today had taken
possession OF h city.
Observers of III eneampments of
recent years predicted that this years
gathering would bring to Des Moines
more thai 10000 Grand Army men
and 81 5000 members Of auxiliary
orders.
1880 official representatives OF state
departments opened today.
Special trans bringing most of the
eastern state department delegations
are scheduled TO reach the city dur
ing the day. The veterans OF Kansas
Nebraska. South Dakota. Missouri.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Washington.
Oregon and California viii arrive to-
day. many OF them on special trains.
The national council Of administra-
ton will hold its annual session today
following an hours session Of the
executive committee of the council
as the only routine business OF the
day.
commander-in-c Chief Lewis S. Pill
cher. of Brooklyn. N. Y, will receive
the greetings of the presidents OF the
allied organizations Al a semi-offlcinl
meeting OF the encampment guests at
the coliseum. the convention ball, to-
night. Rufus l.. Chase, General Pill
cher's senior aide de camp will preside
and addresses OF welcome to tho vet
Grams and their families will be de-
livered by Governor N. Z. Kendall,
Mayor Carver and L. J. Kron. com-
mander of the department of Iowa.
The ranks of h National Associa-
ton of Army Nurses. women who
during the Civil war. cared for
wounded soldiers. are thinning rapidly
and about seventy members nre all
that remains OF the great association
formed at the close of the war.
Most OF thofe now alive arc in
valids. says Mrs. Alice Carey Rise.
lay, national president. AT the last
annual convention only IL were able
to attend and IL less are expected
here.
Thousands of delegates and visitors
also are here to attend the annual
meetings of the women's Relief
, 1922-09-25

IN PARIS COMMENT.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-By The Asso-
ciated PressEEnthusiasm for the
Paris Near Eastern settlement is lack
ing in the press comment this morn
ing, the tenor of most of the editorials
being that it was the only way I o
avoid war and maintain agreement
among the allies and therefore had
to be adopted.
of the allied unity is held to be the
most important aspect of the settle
ment, and the question of the conces-
sions to the Turks is not emphasized,
Elsewhere. however. these concessions
are declared to be excessive. and the
governmental Daily Chronicle says:
Never has a victories power shown
Continued on rnge Epur.l
, 1922-09-25
FIRST PARTY To
KILL BIC CAME
BACK IN CASPER
W. j. Carpenter and A. C.
Kimban Get First Elk,
Hunters Pouring Into
Dubois Region.

W. ]. Carpenter OF the Temple Stu
dio and DR.. A. c. Kimball of Casper.
returned Saturday afternoon with the
distinction Of bringing out the first
elk killed in the jackson Hole coun.
try this season. It was a beautiful
seven point specimen and Mr.. Car.
penter dropped him with one shot at
100 yards with a government 80 rifle
The elk weighed 900 pounds gross.
The men left Casper Thursday the
18th. killed the elk the following Tues
day. the 18th. and were back IN town
eight days after their departure. They
made the trip via Riverton, Dubois
and the Tie Camp and took their car
over on Soda Fork. The kill was
made not far from their permanen,
camp on this stream.
Mr.. Carpenter say hat there are
lots OF elk in the Jackson hole coun.
try this seaso out that at the rate
that hunters were pouring in through
Dubois when he was coming out.
there may not be enough animals to
20 around.
, 1922-09-25

sorrow are offered the sympathy OF
a wide acquaintanceship.
More han three years ago Mrs.
Griffith began to fail and all that the
most skillful specialists in the coun
try could do, and all hat love and de-
votion of those near and lear to her
could accomplish was without avail.
A change of climate was tried and a
year spent in California brought but
slight and only temporary relief. Re
turning 10 Casper in the early sum
mer occasional bright spells in her
condition cheered the husband and
daughters with hope. but s.veral weeks
ago the patient invalid o a turn for
h worse and she sank rapidly until
death ended her sufferings In peaceful
slumber as Saturdays sun sunk to
rest.
Mrs. Griffith came from a prominent
Continued on Page Two.I
, 1922-09-25

WAANAi tAiC CAPlOolOll OCCuIItu.
The cornorer's investigation Of the
tragedy was started at IL o'clock this
morning in Salt Creek. Lew Gay.
county attorney. and T. u. shaw Of
the industrial relations detartnient OF
the Midwest went to Salt Greek
early this morning.
Gala Doroty. another Midwest en-
ploye. whose elbow was fractured in
the accident. was reported in good
condition and his burns rs not serious
The body of Augustus Lance. which
dropped into seething flames. was al
most entirely consumed Only a mass
of ch.rrsd aches were recovered. The
bodies OF Duncan and Randell were
brought TO the Shaffer-Gay undertake
ing parlors here TO be prepared for
shipment for burial.
Twelve boilers were turned on the
blazing well and the flames steamed
out successfully at 4 O'Clock Sunday
morning. 1t took Is hours work to
extinguish the fire.
The body OF Kenneth Randall was
shipped at 2.45 this afternoon on the
c. B. & Q. railroad to Bayard. Neb..
where interment will be MADE.
Accompanying the remains were r.
o. Randall. of Casper. father; Otis
Randall OF Bridgeport. Neb.. brother;
Clancy and James Randall. brothers.
Of Salt Creek. and ]. o. Randall and
family. of Salt Creek, the former n
brother.