davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Blackhead and Para
sites Kill Many
Young Turkeys

More young turkeys are killed in
Kentucky each year by blaekhead and
parasites than by any two other
troubles affecting these birds, ac-
cording TO ]. Holmes Martin. in
charge Of poultry work at the College
OF Agriculture. Unless Matched and
brooded artifeally, young birds suf-
fer heavily from parasites while
many deaths often result from black
head. which is a serious and infec-
tious disease, il was pointed out
Control of these two troubles repre-
sents an important problem in this
State, which stands fifth among all
states in turkey production, Mr.. Mar
tin said.
Taking care Of the mother hen
before the eggs are Matched has been
found 20 be a good way to keep the
young birds free from lice. A good
louise powder, such as sodium huoride.
applied close TO the skin below the
vent and on the head. back and legs
Of the mother hen will rid her Of
lice A small piece Of blue ointment,
about as big as pea. placed on the
skin under the vent, also is effective
in controlling the pest.
AS preventive measure in the
case Of blackhead. il is well 70 dis.
infect carefully the utensils used for
feeding the turkeys. as well az their
houses. and than to keep the sick
birds in a dry place which Is well
lighted and ventilated.
"Siek birds should be isolated al
once. A 7.3-grain tablet Of BIZ
chloride Of mercury should be dis
solved in each two gallons Of drink
ing water and kept before the young
poults for two days Nothing but
clean crock or wooden vessels should
be used.
Further steps 10 prevent the
spread Of blaekheads may be taken
when turkey or chicken hens are used
" mothers by housing them in colony
houses about six feet square, each Of
which should be located in the center
Of four equal lots or runs. Keeping
the poults on fresh ground by means
Of changing them from one lot TO
another about every ten days will
help keep down the spread Of the
disease. Green crops should be Kept
growing in the lots which also should
' be lined frequently"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
TRULY WERE GOLDEN CHIMES
Bells Cast IN Aneisnt Mssiean villasS
Composed IN LARGE Part o.
Precious Metals

o. the Mexican state ~ Sonora. a.
the hradwaters ~ the lilo Aaya. j. the
ancient mining village ~ Tyupa. Shi'..
IN early DAYS was famous for thu
sSc-i.tun-d bells east there from cop
per procured IN III. neighborhu"d
u was FROM Tyopu that chimes 70
bells we're obtained for many missions
on the rnrins vuast. and from the sIms
suurcr came bells that we're haul.a %.
oN team. ACROSS the desert 10 mission
settlement. Ia Arisona and New M"N
leo Their. was one such settlement
~ Sitkn. Alaska. established by fran
cisran monks which got IT, chime ~
bells from Iy"pa
Som. - these bells arr still In ~
isenc. their tones as sweet as ever
MANY - them have been melted in lat
ter days fur the gold and silver they
contained The sweetness - their
music ga fact. was due o. the rircum
stanre that about - PER cent ~ the
crud.ly refined copper frum which the,
w.rc cast was silver ami gold MI
wauke" sentinel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
LIVE THOUSANDS OF YEARS
Idea That Some Trees Are Immortal
Nss Beer orsvsIy Asserted by
Many Nstursiista

tn. Idea - immortality In tres II
sncients observes writer la the New
York sun The historian. josephus.
IN his Jewish War" relates that In
his day there was near the city of
Elbrun turpcntine tr~. which was
n odd ~ the days OF Aslam
u was reserved for modern natural.
lists 10 show that these assertions
however extraordinary they may AZ
pear. arr siill currcct. aud that many
81 uur trc-S IN some sort inde-truct
ihle may have ss-.n the nuai seen" ~
creation and after brpving ~. action
Of ~ many ages. are still uprigh,
and llylsg ~ this day.
u u now over hundred years since
Atkinson. by ingenious calculations
showed the learned tina, such Ideas.
though extraordinary. are yet facts "
the most scrupuiuus eNactitude THIS
naturalist 10y y happy chance found in
Ga. Interior - the trunk ~ the ba"huli
IN one ~ the Cap. Verde islands an
Inscription which had been traced "n
u by n. English ~. years previously
starting from this paint and cumpar
inE the diame,ers ~ the stems ~
many ~ ,hes. bulky trc,>. the French
savHnt succ,c,ied a. proving that the
most vigorous ~ th-~. primitive In.
hablinnis ~ the African forests might
b. Rt least 500 years odd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

This account ~ q eats remarkable
display ~ reasoning was recent, gwen
60 friend ~ the Companion by .
minister whose wnri one correspond
ent remarks. l. 81 course not O. b..
questioned
When Mr. and Mr. NJ we're
about tu move to California they le'f
their cat with some friends Who Wrr"
living In suburb perhaps two miles
from the eastern side ~ their home
city After an abscuc. ~ - months
they returned and spent two weeks
with their friend, Though the eat
Remembered them. u appeared to be
content with it, owners 80 when Mr.
and Mrs VI went tu live In a neN
hous. In N. northeastern part of the
city they LEFT the cat behind few
DAYS later n was missing from it,
home In the suburb for the first time
since II had gone there Ca live; aud
thr.. DAYS later friends notified Mrs
NJ tia, her cat was NJ her first
home in the extreme western part 81
the city
Apparently puss had reasoned that
it, former owners had returned q"
their Old home So u fastened there.
travelling either through OF round q
busy city "a distance ~ fully three
miles Mrs NJ went and got the
cat NJ once and Carried u Ia the new
home. where Il now lives contenied
Youths Companion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
DIDN'T Get the Job.

A get.rich quick lump ~ physical
energy in the form Of an ou,-of'work
commercial traveller applied % the
manager Of hrm explaining that.
once on the job. ss could guarantee
such flow II orders that the siam
would be unable To- cope with them
The manager knew his business, and
said We'll young fellow. Id like tn
So. II you could do something !
can't Industry Il In topsy -turNN
muddle. and you cant get order cut ~
chaos"
The applicant squared his shoulders
and declared as be looked up tele
phone directory Let me do u. ]
haven't the pleasure ~ knowing MI
kayoss. hat IN get AN order cut ~
him somehow"
lie didn't get the job. though.-Loa
don Answers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
ari,l.h Court. Of Anelsn, otIsin.

Among the courts Of ancient origin
In Great Britain. a most Interesting
one sim exists at Bristol, the last on"
remaining ~ the Pied poudre courts
which we're established more than T"p
years ago at places where larg" fairs
we're held and attended BY foreigners
The courts were provided. especially
II the fair Was at a seaport town 4"
deal with differences Of opinion which
were likely to arise between people
who could not understand each other ;
speech. They were called Courts %
Pied Poudre or Dusty FEET. from the
dusty feet Of the travelling baxmsn aud
peddlers whom Il was Intended to help
In time the Pied Poudre became
pys Powder court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
INCREASED
ACREAGE
Marks New Interest In Soy
bean and Corn Grown
Together

Prospects are favorable for a go
thousand-acre crop Of soybeans in
corn in Kentucky this year, accord.
irg to Ralph Kenney, crop extension
specialist of the College Of Agri-
culture. Farmers in all parts Of the
State are showing increased interest
in thi. combination which has proved
to be an economical one for pork
production when hogged of and valu-
able as a soil improver when the
bean vines are allowed TO rot on the
ground after the hogging of or the
corn harvest, he said.
"In planting the combination this
year, many farmers will use bean at
tachments on their corn planters
while others will mix the bean and
corn seed in equal parts and drill
or check them with the same plates
and chain combinations that they use
for seeding an ordinary stand Of
corn. The beans feed faster than
the corn, thus making it unnecessary
to change the combination in order
to get the required stand Of beans.
Both the beans and corn may be
planted by hand.
only three to five bushels OF
beans are needed on an acre to furr-
ish sufficient protein TO balance a 40
to so bushel an acre corn crop. This
amount may be obtained by seeding
from six 20 ten pounds Of bean seed
in the same row with corn. The
beans should be planted not more
than one inch deep and when planted
on ground that has not grown beans
before should be inoculated.
The soybean-eorn combination
merits the increased interest being
taken in il by farmers. Mr.. Ken
ney believes. when grown in corn
as outlined and hogged off. the beans
produce from $50 TO 200 pounds Of
pork more an acre than is secured
by corn alone" he continued. "The
seed costs from % to 80 cents an
acre while the return in pork is sic
or more an acre"
life has IL uns and ia downs hut
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Life has it, ups and its downs, but
most Of the pleasure il in between.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
N. Y. Will Have ALI
Regulars i'm Shape
For &C. n. Y. Game

When New York University meets
City College on the University Heights
grldiron tomorrow afternoon coach
Thorp will have all his regulars avail
able for service. The two linemen,
Bonforte and Rosenberg, both playing
In the guard position, will be fully re-
covered from the injuries they received
IN the Trinity game. Thorp expects a
hard tussle with the Lavender eleven.
as Joe Neville, football mentor at CITY
College, has pointed his team ali sea
son to this contest with the Violet
aggregation
Ihorp was fully satisfied with the
showing his team made against the
Maroon on Election Day, and will piye
ms men light work out this after
noon in preparation for the intracitv
game with c. c. N. Y. In the practice
session yesterday afternoon all the
nrst string backs devoted special atten-
ton to running back of punes.
The workout was concluded with q
ssnappy signal drill, in which all the
nrst choice regulars were seen in their
accustomed positions. Sehres ran the
Team ,r from his quarterback berth. with
ioorock and Jablonka at the halves
ana Weatherdon at fullback. On tho
lIne were Throop and Howley at the
wing posts, Maggie and Berkwit at the
eaekies, Rosenberg and O'Toole in the
guard positions and Captain Tavlor
noidlng down the center assirnment
mis- Will probably be the formation
which will face the Lavender ;nvadsrs
on Saturday. 1"saoeis 3
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Dartmouth and
Cornell Teams
Arrive To-day
Officials Announced for 4tll
Annual Clasl, of Red and
Green at Polo Grounds

Dartmouth and Cornell football
elevens will arrive here to-day. Dart
mouth will hold practice on the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. Dartmouth has
won twice from Cornell under the new
system on the Polo Grounds by which
New York City is made Dartmouth's g
home field. AT ithaca Dartmouth has
been less fortunate. The series stands
two to one in favor of Dartmouth,
and If Cornell should win tomorrow
the colleges are even up.
The officials for the game will be
G. j, McCsrty, Germantown, referee,
j. G. Mcdonald, Chicago umpire; D..
W. Merriman, Geneva, field Judge: A.
w. Risley, Colgate, linesman.
The Dartmouth cheering section will
be on the north side Of the field
About 1900 undergraduates and col
lege men are expected to arrive in
New York from Hanover on special
trains. With the graduates Of New
YORK City, who now number more than
i,1uo, Dartmouth will have cheering
section of about 1000.
Inc Cornell cheering section is on
the south side of the field. The at
,,enoance from Cornell will be the
largest that ever saw Cornell game
at the Polo Grounds, and with under.
graduates and all will number mora
than $4,000. Both teams will be ac-
companied by their college bands.
The annual dual elee club concert
will be held at the Hotel Pennsvlvanja
tonight, '"Ai''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
I'fy College BackfeId
Problem Ts SoIro<r

Practice for the City College football
Sc ssauad Yesterday was the l7ghtest of Of
sne s1e. week. 4 short scrimmage, how.
ever was included in the days activ;-
ties. The varsity was put on the . da-
asnslve ;at. Tor almost the entire session.
Tlah Tha ,hs me scrubs using My. U. plays.
t,.a. hme Iaeeer were unsuccessful in pene-
tfating the first teams defense.
Miller and Brodsky were in the l;ne-
up Tor the first time since they were
lnst llnsarsd weel in the pe. New York Aggies game
at right end yesterday. was releoataa
back to the second team, putting Gar
yeg back in his old berth. va
oo,,,a Inc ! baekfeld "a situation is very en-,
making several shifts in this denart.
ment y, and finally seems to have struck
She right combination in Motley.
oshlns, Rosenwasser and Harry Tan.
nennanm. This combination was tried
ont e IN the New York Aggies game for
the first time and proved very effective.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Henley and Childs
Cup Rowing Dates
Are Announced

Reduction Of conflicts in varsity
tention Of the delegates to the annual
meeting of the American Rowing AS
sociation held yesterday afternoon at
the Harvard Club. 1t was the consen-
sus of opinion among the delegates
that there had been too much conflict
in the past and that the time had ar
rived for all to get rogether in draw
ing up schedules which would prevent
such clashing of dates.
Announcement was made that the
Childs Cup race would be held on April
2s and the annual American Henley on
May 26. Both will be rowed on Schuyl-
kill River, Philadelphia. The Childs
Cup race will be held about two weeks
earlier than usual, the idea apparently
being to avoid conflicts in the May
regattas. Princeton, Columbia and
Philadelphia will compete as usual.
1t is possible that the annual Penn
yale regatta will be shifted to date
in May Yale does not care for an
early April date, and the change in
the Childs Cup event may permit a
meeting in May. There was no change
IN the Henley date. which is the last
Saturday in May as usual.
Other varsity regattas chan those
mentioned and likely to be held in
Eastern waters are Cor
nell, Yale-Pennsylvania, Harvard Cor
nell, Harvard-M. I. T., Yale Harvard,
Penn Harvard, Syracuse-N Navy, Colum-
bia-Yale, Navy Harvard Princeton and
the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepse.
Among those present at the meeting
were: Thomas B. Reath, Pennsylvania:
William B. GUSTS, Yale; Rudolph
Rauch, Princeton; J. A. Brown. Penn
syivania; J. H. Thurston, Syracuse;
nr. j. Duncan Speath and Henry b.
thompson, Princeton; Romeyn Berry.
Cornell; Morton G. Bogue, chairman
Of the board of stewards Of the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association; John
Goetchias, Yale; DR.. r. Heber Howe.
Clement B. Wood and Sheridan Logan
OF Harvard and Commander Rockwell.
of the Navy.
Officers were reelected as follows:
Chairman. T. B. Reath, Pennsylvania:
W. B. Curtis, Yale:
treasurer r: Rauch, Princeton; secre-
tary, j. B. Brown, Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

The ensigne received by Brodil. the
highest to be gained in crew. was also
awarded to nine others. INCLUDING
Richard l.. Hanson, the manager.
Ihose who received the &c" with
crossed oars rowed in the varsity
shell at Poughkeepsie, while those who
We're awarded the crew "C' were mem-
bers OF the Junior varsity boat during
the annual classic on the Hudson. The
sups SUP. VINO were taken to the Blue and
Mhlte headquarters, across the way
"rCc's."
The freshmen rowing in the race
Tor yearlings in the big intercollegiate
regatta were awarded their class num-
erals with crossed oars with the substi
tutes at Poughkeepsie receiving the
plain class numerals. "1925." Far Tho
nrst time in the history of rowing at
Columbia a 150-pnund crew was M
ganized last spring and those who held
DOWN places in the boat were reeeini-
ents of the "rCc." The freshman octet
VINO won the lnter-class pull have been
aWsroea ea thelr class numerals, 1924
only twelve members of the baseball
Ieam were awarded varsity "C's," two
of whom were freshmen, and but e;gbt
of those on the track SQUAD wers
awarded the varsity Scr and onlv FIVE
others received the "tCt..
The awards follow:
CREW AWARDS
c. with crossed oars-Raiph e sw,r-
ourne Scapfainl. Richard L, Hanson fman-
agsrl. Frsnklin v. Rrodii (captnir,-eier
William Ferris, Irving E. Cooper, Anthon,y,
Euffaio. Charles Ince, Raymond Nassor
malcolm Brown. Nathaniel "a Levi ir
tcoxswain1; ~
Crew 'C''-George Medigovich feanta,,
of Junior varsity Dixon rr5s,.e,3 y, Z, ptas's
=, Waschsk. Oscar Thees. Norman Wi Willett Z
s. Saoan Mago. Thomas Chrystie, william r
frost Wilbur III. Marshall (coxswa,n1
rGc--James Dealy tcoxswain1. Do,,eias
Gibbs, Robert Lowell J. ward cnnnfS sas
ham, Charles NeaIe Suhhihs-
1895 with crossed oars---corna,;,,v w..
.nont tcaptain), Francis sypher icarss,afysf s,5-
lawrence Tiihonsn, Robert Bradiey n 49,, s,as,1
Warden. Milton Mound. e. 4 Thamnnos
Thomas Walker. aiipsoo,
c.r,sy szo-nsf,an rss,h.,,, De Voc. Eugene Nc
man ss snef-
roe, for lSo-pouna cr.w-rhor... J.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
French Noe0 Member of
Third Corps EIeUen

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. 9.
Walter French, former Rut-
gers gridiron star and for the last
two seasons sensational West Point
halfback, is now an enlisted man in
the regular army and stationed in
Baltimore.
French was unable to take the
civilian examinations for commits
sion last month and is now pursu-
ing this method of coming up from
the ranks to gain his long sought
second lieutenancy. He is playing
on the highly rated eleven of the
3rd Corps Headquarters and will
participate in the coming game with
the Quantico Marines when the new
marines stadium is opened.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Yale Scrubs Hold
Varsity Eleven to
Single Touchdown

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 9.~In
Yale's final scrimmage before the
Maryland game the varsity had hard
work this afternoon making one touch
down against the substitutes. Wight
carried the ball over just before the
practice ended.
The scrubs played with new strength
because of the return TO their lineup
of Wise, the quarterback, who has
been laid up with bad shoulder for
the last few weeks. With the assist
ance Of his backs Richeson, Dahl and
Steven, he twice took the scrub to the
varsity 5-yard line. On both occa-
sions tho regulars held the reserves
for downs and the scrubs were unable
to tally. On q third occasion on a
fourth down on the 30-yard line Wise
dropped back and kicked field goal,
which was the only score of the after
noon until just at the end of the
scrimmage.
The varsity changed its line con-
tinuaily. but kept the same backs until
the last few minutes. Neidlinger ran
the team at quarterback. Wight was
left half, Jordan right halfback and
Eddie Bench fullback. The backfield
IN the last few minutes Of the game
consisted Of Beckett, quarterback: Neil,
left half: Cochrane, right half. and
Haas, fullback.
On the line were Luman and HUI
man. ends; Miller and Diller, tackles;
Crnikshank and Cross, guards: Love-
Joy. center. The substitutions were
Blair for Luman, Cutler for Blair,
Hidden for Miller, Herr for Cruih,
shank. Lands for Lovejoy, Norris for
Landis, Pillsbury for Cross.
The play to-day, both for the varsity
and the scrubs, was free from fun
bling. Weakness in running, however.
seemed to be the principal trouble Of
the big team.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Chicago White Sox Sign
An Indian Southpaw

= CHICAGO, Nov. a.--For the frst time
sin the history of major league baseball
e lefthand Indian IS scheduled to make
shis appearance on the baseball dia-
smond. He is Jack Williams, full
sblood member of the Huron tribe,
sssigned by the Chicago White Sox. vii,
sliams, who Is nineteen year old, is a
pitcher. He is FIVE feet ten inches tall
sand weighs ITS pounds.
s Last season he was a member of the
stwiriing staff OF the Belleville, Ont. club
Sin the Central Ontario League, where
she established record of twenty-seven
ssyictorfes and one defeat. His only loss
swas q two-hit affair in which an error
cost him the game. Williams's success
awas due TO his wonderful control.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Penn Loses Papworth
For Game With Pitt

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. st was
learned tonight that AL Papworth,
pennsylvania's regular right guard.
wlll not be in shape to start the game
against. Pitt on Saturday. Papworth
is nursing bad right knee, the lipa-
ments being torn. Ed Graf, Of STAIN
ford. Conn, will take Papworth's place.
Graf weighs 200 pounds and Papworth
Penn's backfield will consist of Lang
aon &c at quarterback. Captain Miller and
M !MscIreW. halfbacks; Hamer, fullback.
morning and practice on Franklin Field
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tho
undefeated Penn freshmen leave here
IN the morning for Ithaca to play the
Cornell yearlings.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Four Runners Suspended
by Metropolitan A. A. IT.

-Four metropolitan distance runners
two of them being among the most
noted in the East--have been suspend
ca sy oy the Metropolitan Association for
1aiiure to appear at meeting held
yesterday and tell what they knew
about proposed race in which the
rules Of the A. A. U. were not to be
observed, according to report. The
runners are Willie Ritola and Ilmar
Erin, Of the Finnish-American A. C.:
GilE s3,llI Mitcheli, OF the st. Christopher's
Ciub, and Victor Erickson. According
to report the race, savoring Of profess
ss,ionai1sm, g, was to be held in Madison
Square Garden.
Ritola and Prim are scheduled To
take part in the. senior championship
event at Van Cortlandt Park tomorrow
anu ls it was SAD their suspensions would
pe raised II they could furnish satis-
factory reasons for failure to attend
yesterdays meeting. 0'u
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Chrystie,. Louis Rousselot. rsaoors s.h.s
Newton Mset sehott, Harold K WORK. wilIiam,,
Mayer Burgess Waliace James ran,,
Philip Dreesbach. Deaiy'
Artbyr szf,aRussell Woodward <coxswain,
Aldrich. Walter Hendricbannu Gnaries
hemy. Frank Conway, Edward saevas atef
bert Sparrow. e"eer' AL
BASEBALL AWARDS
Varsity "c'-Harr,s K sr,it, <
eiect). James Tedford (cantain9 'SspIain- 4
neh tmanaser), j. Nj. Clark. Georg. nIna
semen; Alec Watt. Bliss Price. sam strn,.,
5Espn Ha STACK; Norris Wunderlioh. ". s.
,.hfvhm' S,A SaoA =. van Brockl!n, G. Bronhv
w --6wen Anderson. Thomas Barber
TRACK AWARDS
Track c-Vctor Graeb fcan,ai
20; Robert f. Moore ~: Spsain Wssisr elIs.eD, I.D
Andrew Andre Loesett Metter sa sHaigEias aeaptain,. ss
tmanagerl. 20. Dstmer
tGt-Wilfred skeats, '2a. Van u..
bridge s8 faanf MaolpS SSss5 saSaas ~ Irving Trow
CANE SPREE AWARDS
.l9S5---Markowitz d36-pound c,ss., ~.
eiass, @ pound class). Auiick ll75-pound
ter rrsIS1s@.zspiseiman "a t11s-pouna class, Kan
s'1ss'' Stretch theayyweight class ouaa
5wIMMING AWARDS
ten points or More in dual
meets).
r i9saauIpani 9an-i Wacker. c. NJ. Biscay. n
WATER POLO AWARDS
wcp-J. Nicell. Hirsch,
COLE AwARDs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Dartmouth Squad OF
35 of for Big Came

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. ga rous-
ing sendoH was given the Dartm outb
team tonight as it left for New York
and the big game with Cornell. The
students we'll remember the wallonine
tne Greens received at the hands of
cornell last year and have set their
hearts on revenge. Enthusiasm ia at
q high pitch and demonstrations have
been held within the last two days to
in1use pep into the team. Coach Can
nell nell contented himself with giving the
after the hard scrimmage vestardav
The team has been driven at ton gnecd
all week, for Dartmouth we'll realizes
the big job she had ahead Of her
Ihlrty-fve players are, making the trim
to New York. p