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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-08

WANTED-Position by young lady.
Have had experience as clerk and
cashier and some office work. APP
ply to w. B. NJ, Star office. 8-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-08
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

CRATES under this heading are as
fol ows: Maximum of six lines one time
25c; three times soc; six times 75c; one
month $500. All accounts payable I'm
advance except to those who have reg
ular advertising accounts.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
DAIRY
FACTS
FEEDING COWS ON RoueHAGE
Interesting Test Made With Mature
holsteIn Cow on Government
Farm In Montana.

prepared BY the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
What will dairy COW DO In the way
Of milk and butterfat production when
fed on roughage exclusively? Per-
haps the consensus Of opinion is that
she will not do very well. but the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has some figures that show what
a few cows did that were fed on al
falfa hay and corn silage, without
grain.
A mature Holstein COW was pas
tured on irrigated, tame grass at the
department farm at Huntley, Mont.
During the winter months she received
nothing but corn silage and alfalfa
hay. She was under test and was
MIXED three times day. For 14O.5
days and 90 nights she was on pas
ture. During the rest Of the year she
consumed 9,O14 pounds Of alfalfa hay
and 1886 pounds OF corn silage, q
rather large amount of bulky feed.
While this ration was fed the COW
maintained her weight at practically
what 1t was at the beginning Of the
test, and produced 14,21O1 pounds Of
milk and 470.24 pounds of butterfat.
For the IL months following the
next freshening this same cow was
milked three times day and given,
In addition to roughsge, all the grain
she would eat. The surprising fact
is that she ate 1855 pounds OF grain
and practically the same amount Of
roughage as before. The actual guam
titles of roukhage were 10.09S pounds
Of alfalfa hay, s,s25 pounds Of silage
and 1920 pounds Of beets. She was
on pasture 100 days and no nights.
The milk production for the year was
25, 1904 pounds. and butterfat 823.11
pounds, and the gain in weight 200
pounds.
But notice the difference in the nu-
trlents required to produce the prod
uct the first year and the second year,
when rs per cent more butterfat was
produced. The FIRST year, over and
above maintenance and In addition to
pasture, the COW consumed for each
100 pounds Of butterfat 1887 pounds
Of digestible protein and $3.50 pounds
/ of total digestible nutrients, and for
each 1000 pounds Of milk yielded she
used SIT pounds Of digestible protein
and 1S4.8 pounds Of total digestible
nutrients.
The second year. when she received
all the grain she would eat, she re-
ceived above maintenance and In ad-
dltion to pasture. in the production Of
100 pounds Of butterfat, 21S.7 pounds
of digestible protein and 1074.4 pounds
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

Of total digestible nutrients; and in
the production Of 1000 pounds Of milk
she used 7O.43 pounds Of digestlble
protein and 1853 pounds Of total d.
gestible nutrients.
From nutrition standpoint the
COW made a more economical use Of
the roughage ration than Of the rough
age plus heavy grain ration. No at
tempt was made to compare the rel
ative economy OF the two systems Of
feeding on a dOllars-and-cents basis,
as the relation between prices Of
roughage, grain, milk, and butterfat.
which vary by localities and seasons,
would be large factor In determining
this question.
There are now several cows on this
farm that have records made on rough
age alone. One made AT pounds Of
butterfat In $50 days, and promises to
have a record of 400 pounds at the
end Of her year, which will be within
45 pounds of the record made the year
before when grain was fed. Another
cow in the herd made 345 pounds Of
butterfat In 245 days without grain,
and still another 1876 pounds In 12O
days. 1t is now planned to try some
of them on moderate grain rations to
make comparisons of the amounts Of
nutrients required to make butterfat
and milk under all conditions.
Later and more complete figures on
additional cows. will show the effect
on production Of three plans of nu-
trltion-no grain ration. light grain
ration, and heavy grain ration. The
relative prices Of milk, butterfat, and
feed will then determine the method
Of feeding most profitable for given
section.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

row girdles draped loosely about the
figure, crossed In the back and brought
to the front again with one end looped
over the other, suggest height.
The stout woman should choose soft,
nonlustrous materials, such as crepe
de chine. crepe georgette, serge, gabar-
dine, voile and batiste. Plaids and
large-fisured materials are out of the
question and stripes should be eau
tiously chosen. Colors should be
avoided that make the lines of the
figure stand out prominently, clothing
experts in the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture affirm in recent
bulletin on selection and care of cloth
ing. Taupe, gray and dark blue are
usually best In this respect, but all
dull, dark colors are safer than light
or bright ones.
Suit coIers to Wsarsr.
Colors should be carefully chosen
not only In relation to the figure but
In reference to the complexion, color
Of the hair and eyes Of the wearer as
well. There 10 no general rule by
which one can choose becoming colors.
Therefore, one must rely on ones own
taste, judgment and experience. In
general, women with fresh, clear COM
ple1ions ind q greater range Of be-
coming colors than others who have
little color, but patient experimental
tion will discover those which are be-
coming to either type. 1t is safe to
choose such colors as are In harmony
with the color Of the eyes, hair and
complexion.
Dark blue IL universally becoming
color. Taupe, dark blue, black and
gray In which violet predominates are
good colors to be used by the woman
who is stout. Bright aggressive colors
make the stout figure seem larger.
Bright gay colors may be chosen for
the young, slight girlish figure, but
always with a thought to the general
coloring.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Will Keep Faithful Pup.

Two years ago an Enfield IN. H.)
man presented Jay Sweet of Frank.
lin with hound. telling him that
when he got sick of the pup to ship
him back to Enfield. Mr.. Sweet
moved recently to fiat where dogs
were unwelcome, so he boxed up the
hound and sent hi,L to Enfield by ex-
press. The next morning the Sweets
were awakened by bowling In the
font yard, and there was the hound,
tired. wet and hungry after his 90
mile jog. but evidently happy. Sweet
has decided to move again and keep
the dog.-Boston Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
N2NHNNN @
@ QUeNlNC

Soapsuds is an excellent tonic for
rose bushes.
Polish the leather travelling bag with
linseed oil.
Clothesline will not stretch If 1t is
boiled before using.
No kitchen is complete without a
clock on some shelf.
The colder the weather the heart
Ter food man needs.
Nut meats added to pumpkin Gus
tard increase its 'toothsomeness"
Bread boards should be scrubbed
with silver sand and warm water,
well rinsed and dried In the sun.
Mix a little butter with macaroni
after It has been boiled and drained
to keep It from sticking together.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS APPROPRIATED FOR
WAR GRAFT FRAUD.
HOUSE PROVIDES FUND.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE RE.
cEIvEs AID TO PROSECUTE
WAR FRAUD CASES.
twes..rn Newspaper Union New, Services,

WashingtOn.-The House cleared the
:Oad for what some members described
rs ian unrelenting prosecution of war
Erafters," when it put through and
sent to the Senate bill appropriating
S5OO,0OO for investigation and prose-
cution of war fraud cases by the De-
partment of Justice, and passed SEN
ate bill for an additional grand jury in
The District of Columbia, before which
the attorney general may present evil
dence in his fight for indictments.
Attorney General Daugherty had re-
luested speedy action on both meas
| ures. Some men, "whO think they
have power in the nation today will
find themselves behind the bars, as q
result of the activity of Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty," declared Chairman
Madden of the appropriations commit
tee, in urging him to stand up and give
him what he had asked. Supporting
the chairman, in his plea, Representa-
tive Connolly, Democrat, Texas. said
he wanted the government to "get the
grafters in the flesh and not in the
Imagination, whether they were Demo.
Gratis or Republicans
Representative ByrIis, Tennessee,
ranking Democrat of the approprla-
tiOns committee, said the money
should be voted forthwith, adding, how
ever, that the bureau of investigation
had been given $2,0OO,OO0 and that
there was no excuse for the situa.
tion in which the department finds it.
self today" In view OF the attorney
generals statement that the United
States stood to recover $4,000, 600.
Mr.. Byrns insisted that Director
Dawes of the budget bureau should
have come to Congress long ago to de-
mand funds with which to get 1t, since
"the attorney general had not made
the request until the other day."
Representative King, Republican
Illinois, declared If the Department OF
Justice institutes a genuine campaign
against war grafters Congress will
have to create multitude OF new jail
apartments for them," criticlzing the
dismissal by the attorney general Of
w. G. Watts, special agent of the
Department of Justice, Mr.. King de-
clared Watts, with seventeen yeara
of service in the army" refused ITO
approve fraudulent sales and then was
discharged because he did his plain
duty against these irregularities.
Il am surprised and gratifled," he
added ''that Watts got away from the
department with his records, and ]
congratulate him."
AS joint author of the Woodruff
Johnson resolution for the investiga
tion, Representative Woodruff, Re
publican, Michigan, told the House
that his vote for the appropriation
measure Sin no way affects my de
termination to press for action upon
the resolution" The public, Mr.
Woodruff said, had somehow gained
the impression that attention had been
directed only to the Bosch Magnetic
and Chemical foundation teses, while
ian investigation committee. or the
Department Of Justice, II 1t operates
will find others just as reprehensible.'
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
BREAKFAST CEREALS
ARE EASILY COOKED
DID, ashioned Methods Are Now
Less Common.
cornmsal Mush 10 One Of Dishes
Early New England Settlers
Copied From indian Nsiohbors
Pop Corn 10 Rslishsd.

prepared by the unitsd States Department
of Agriculturs.)
In early times there were many
ways of preparing grains and meal,
such as frumenty and the good. King
Arthur's famous bag pudding" The
partly cooked and ready-to-eat cereals
have become SO popular In recent
years that the old-fashiOned methods
Of cooking grains are now less COM
mon. The ingenious housekeeper can,
however, vary her breakfast cereals
by the use Of simple meals or grains,
say food specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
One Of the dishes which the early
New England settlers prcDably copied
from their Indian neighbOrs Is the
homely corn-meal mush, or hasty pud-
ding. This is made Of boiling Ordi-
nary cornmeal In milk or water. II
properly cooked, 1t is a nutritious and
economical dish and has the advan-
tage-dear to the thrifty housewife
that the leftover portion will be
rellshed If cut in slices and fried.
Another popular way Of using GER
tain varieties Of corn is as pop corn.
This cannot be strictly termed
breakfast food, but 1t is frequently
eaten with milk, like other cereal
preparations.
If the task Of cooking must be con-
sidered, and strict economy is neces-
sary, crackers In milk may be substi-
tuted for the ready-cooked breakfast
cereals. Crackers are similar to
regular breakfast foods In compost
tion, and at average prices furnish
more nourishment for the same amount
of money. Nor should 1t be forgotten
that as q rational, palatable, and
economical dish, bread and milk ranks
high.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Wasp. Aid Sugar Planters.

Though wasps are pest to grape
producers in this country. they are a
boon to the sugar planters In Hawaii.
The planters have instructed their
travelling agents to make large ship.
ments Of wasps to the island because
the insects are necessary to fertilize
the banyan trees, which In turn are
Of service in protecting the water.
sheds that supply the sugar planta.
tions.-Youth's Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Express. Asen. Whip. Eight Bandits.

Tucson, Ariz.-With two well-direct-
ed bullets, Express Messenger II. Ste
wart frustrated a spectacular attempt
by eight masked bandits to rob Chi
cagO, Rock Island & Pacific train No.
3, the Golden State Limited, bound
from Chicago to Los Angeles. Stewart
killed one Of the octet, apparently
wounded second and routed the
band single-handed. Passengers were
not molested In the holdup, which was
staged near James, a flag station
eight miles west Of Tucson.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
USING STALE BREAD

There need be no waste Of
stale bread. For bread that is
not allowed to become moldy
may be used in a variety Of
ways, discarding only the brown
crusts and these are sometimes
dried, crushed and used in grid
die cakes. Small bits of leftover
bread, slices that have become
too dry for use as toast, crou-
TONS and such like, should be
dried in the warming oven, COW
cred with a piece Of cheese
cloth to protect them from dust.
then passed through a meat
chopper and slfted. The fine
crumbs are used for crumbling
croquettes, outlets, etc., and the
coarse crumbs for the top Of au
gratin dishes. Such crumbs
should be stored in glass Jars
and they will keep a long time
II placed in cool dry place.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

(Prsparsd by the United States Department
of Agricalture)
Women's clothing requires more
careful thought than that for men and
children. The intermediate type Of
figure is not difficult to clothe attrac-
lively, but the more extreme types, the
slender and the stout, need careful
attention. Once woman has decided
on the type Of design which suits her
best, she should choose clothing which
In general lines IL always the same.
Monotony can be avoided by using
different materials and trimmings.
Such garments may usually be kept
In good style by slight changes in
sleeves. collar and fullness Of the
skirt.
For very tall, slight people, designs
should be chosen that suggest round
ness and normal height. Soft, full
bl0uses, full skirts, and draped ef-
fects are good; II the height seems
too great, horizontal lines brought
Into the costume by means Of dounces,
bands and tucks will tend to reduce
1t. Plaids and figured materials with
large areas Of design are admissible
on slight. tall figure; also soft. deep
pile stuffs for coats, and bright, SHIN
merry, lustrous materials are good.
Design fer Stout Figure.
For the stout figure, designs could
be chosen that suggest height and slen-
derness. Loose. easy-ftting garments
with straight, unbroken lines suggest
height. Lines that carry the eye to
the center Of the figure will diminish
its breadth. No lines should carry di-
rectly across the figure, for they seem
to lessen the height and increase the
breadth Of the figure. Separate waists
and skirts. unless the waist is Of the
same color as the skirt or is 80 ad-
justed as to fall over the skirt, will
tend to broaden the figure and dimin-
ish the height. A surplice line for
the opening Of the waist is good; mar
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
U. s. Declines to Attend Hague Session

Washington.-!rhe State Department
has made public the text of message
to Ambassador Child at Genoa, declin-
ing the invitation TO participate in the
new European economic conference at
The Hague. This government the
American communication said. "is I'M
able to conclude that 1t can helpfully
participate In the meeting Mt The
Hague as this would appear to be the
continuance under different nomen-
clature of the Genoa conference and
destined to encounter the same diff
culties."
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
releorapher. R.tlfy Rail- Alliance.

st. Louis.-The board Of directors OF
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers has
ratified the joint resolution for a
closer alliance between miners and
the sixteen standard railroad labor or
ganizations. Eighty thousand teleg-
raphers are members Of the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers. The joint res
Olution was adopted in Chicago Feb. %
last, at a conference of representatives
Of the miners and railway unions, and
Ed. Manion, president of the railroad
telegraphers' union, was appointed Sec
retary.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Benefits Of Limestone,

Place n shallow box of ground lime
stone where the cows will have to
walk through 1t when entering the
barn. This will clean their feet, keep
them from slipping, and add to the
value of the manure.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
Inersa.Ino Milk Production.

In working for an increased milk
production the COW has to be taken
into consideration a. well as the feed.
Some cows are not capable Of good
production no matter how well they
are fed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

sarbsd
adapted figure and with slight changes sssv cellar and unss
divided
apparent brsads o ths
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

Poetry of love is transformed into
prose when matrimony reaches the
paregoric stage.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

Modest merit may be recognized, but
1t takes longer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
The Black Sheep.

The Black Sheep.
Kansas exchange-Mr. Brown leaves
nine children, eight of whom are hon.
ored and respected citizens Of this
state, and the other lives in Missouri.
Boston Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
WORE GREEN TO PARTY;
NOW WEAR BANDAGES
Students Tell Judge of St.
Potrick's Celebration.

celebration OF the wearing Of the
green on St patricks eve in Washing
ing Square led 70 the wearing of
bandases yesterday in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court.
Kenneth a Campbell, %. a student. or
Sheridan square, was the wearer Of
the bandages and Joseph Cicatrelli 49,
OF Columbia University. was there to
explain them. Charges against cicatrelli
were attempted and successful felonious
assault
The party was held in the studio Of
Mrs Linda Marshall an artist. in As
washington square, but il ended out
side in the square Mrs Marshall was
in court, also Marie Noorhes before the
party a friend of Mrs. Marshall
1t appears The party was peaceful
until the arrival 81 Campbell. as Il
friend of Miss voorhes. Shortly he
and Cicatrelli got into an argument
which was carried outside the apart
ment and led 70 the Mercer street police
station.
Cicatreli waived examination and
Magistrate 9. w. Simpson. after look
ing at Campbell, held him In S2.5 70
the Grand Jury Mrs. Marshall left
court with Cicatrelli. for whom bail was
furnished. and Miss Noorhes left with
Campbell.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
BURGLARS DESTROY
MUSIC MANUSCRIPT
yandals in Spite Tear Up
Compositions Written by
Beethoven and Others.
GET $4,000 IN PLUMBER
Same Miscreants Rip Up Val
liable Silks in Another
Office in Building.

Original manuscripts Of musical COM
positions by Beethoven. Bach, Schubert
and other famous composers were de-
stroyed or ripped to shreds last Satur-
day night by burglars who. broke into
the music publishing house Of Breitkopf
4 Hartei. y West Thlrty-eighth street
On the same night the thieves broke
into the offices of McGinnis & Thomas
silk merchants at the same address, and
mutilated large quantities or lace and
silks.
The police believe that the robbers
destroyed and mutiated the manuscripts
and the silks and laces because they did
not find as much cash in the safes Of the
two firms as they had expected. From
tie safe Of the music house however,
they got Liberty bonds and other securi-
ties worth more than $4,000 Then they
proceeded to rip into fragments the
priceless manuscripts and autograph let
ters Of famous musicians and composers
which the firm has been collecting since
its establishment in 1910
From the offices of the silk mercha nts
the robbers got considerable booty,
although the value Of it has not vet
heen determined. IL Is probable though,
that II will amount to about $4,000.
This office is directly beneath the floor
occupied by the music house. and the
thieves got into the McGinnis & Thomas
office by cutting a hole in the ceiling
and going down a rope ladder. Through
this hole they hauled up considerable
quantity of silk and lace. and then they
proceeded to do their best to wreck the
establishment. ripping silks to pieces.
tearing laces and destroying everything
they could lay their hands on.
The burglars got INTO the music house
FIRST. in spite of the fact that a watch
man was on duty In the building. by
removing a pane of heavy glass from
tho door Apparently they had ex-
pected TO find large sum in cash In
the safe. but when they did not they
became angry ana set about wrecking
the place and destroying manuscripts
and autograph letters that can meyer
be replaced and which were considered
almost priceless.
Some of the manuscripts they carried
away. and il is through these that the
police hope TO catch the burglars. Both
the safe In the music house and in the
silk office We're cut open by the use of
an electric torch. The burglars when
they went away left kit Of tools
which the police say are OF the very
latest type.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
COLLEGE GIRL LOST
HERSELF AS A COOK
Miss Taylor. Daughter of New
York Architect. Is Found
in Chicago.
SOUGHT SELF SUPPORT
Admits She Failed in Kitchen.
but Believes She's Fitted
for Business.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. March 20.-Miss Edna Emma
Taylor. Chicago University student. who
disappeared last Thursday, was found
late to-day. The eccentric and wealthy
Student was traced TO the home of Mrs.
Milton t. Robinson. wife of a coal
dealer. where she worked as a cook from
ihe time of her disappearance until late
saturday night
Later She was traced to the no Nc oil
MIS-. Emma Seymour. keeper of a
students boarding house stones $
throw from the University Of Chicago,
where she had been staying since she
dropped out of campus life
II didn't expect would cause all this
excitement Miss Taylor said Il don't
think ! Would have returned. az all II 1t
hadn't been tor the publicity tlrat fol-
lowed my dropping out of sight.
II have been staying with Mrs. Sey-
mour at night and IN the daytime have
been searching Tor work. I'm just a
little bit tired or campus life. ! want
10 work III some business. I'm twenty
one years old and ] think ! am fitted for
4 commercial career
The girl. who had been sought ener-
getically by the Chicago, Pittsburgh and
~
detectives employed By her father,
Alfred Taylor. 4 wealthy New Yo:'i
architect. came back voluntarily.
II want to prove 10 myself that ! can
be economically independent con-
tinued the girl Il wanted 10 convince
myself that | could at least ma g
enough money to buy spring hat |
was a failure as cook. Mrs. Robinson
told me that | was far from being A
success
For some time. according to Miss
Phyllis Kerr. Miss Taylor had been
speaking OF her desire for 'sclf-expres-
sion.'
Miss Kerr. her sister. Miss Helen Kerr.
and Miss Taylor have been occupying a
batik draped studio in Hyde Park, The
older of the two sisters, Phyllis is a
student at the university; the younger
is employed.
Edna is not an ordinary girl said
Miss Phyllis Kerr earlier in the day.
"She has really been quitefa picturesque
figure in the university. She wore san
dals on the campus during the coldest
weather this winter. Several times she
has said things in class which--well.
which rather made the professors sit up
She is a student OF Freud and other
psychoanalysts. and always has been
very much interested in self expression.
That is why she quit the woman's
college in Connecticut and came to Chi
cago last October, she said She felt
that she could not express herself in the
Connecticut school She was very am
bilious and was quite disappointed when
she failed to make the Portfolio-a uni
versity drama club--this year. She
wasn't very crazy about study either"