davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
SPROUTED OATS FAVOR EGGS
Without Succulent Sprouts All other
Aids in Increasing Winter Pro-
duction Would Fail.

Probably the greatest single dlscov-
cry for the production of eggs during
the winter months was that introduced
to the industry by the sprOuting Of
grain, particularly oats, and feeding
the tender and succuent sprouts to
the hens. Without sprOuted oats, prac-
tically all of our other aids in increas-
ing winter egg production would fall
by the wayside; at least, the results
they would obtain would be consider
ably less than is possible. where
sprouted oats are used In the ration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12

SNS'
generation of cattle raised should be
better than the preceding one. This
can be accomplished by selecting the
best heifer calves each year to take
the place of barren, shy-breeding, and
old cows, and buying better bull each
two or three years. All other calves
produced may be sold either as Wean-
lings at six or eight months old, as
stockers or feeders at one or two years,
finished as baby beef at sixteen to
twenty months. or as fat steers at an
older age. The system employed
depends largely upon the pasture
md feed available, transportation costs,
and the market price of milk and
cattle
The systems of handling beef-breed-
ing herds which are most extensively
practiced are beef" baby beef" and
"dual-purpose." In the first two sys-
tens calves run with their dams I'M
til weaned, the COWS not being MIXED.
They differ in that cows intended for
producing calves for baby beef gen
orally receive better care because their
lives are to be fattened shortly after
weaving, which makes it necessary to
give them a good start on milk.
The straight beef system is primarily
adapted to the range country of the
West and South, which is too rough.
dry, or sandy for cultivation. Where
the climate permits, pasture Is de-
pended on the year round. Some cot
tOnsed cake may be used during I'M
usually bad weather or periods of feed
shortage. Where snow covers the
range a part of the year. hay is put
up for winter feeding. Little grain is
fed, except where grain sorghums can
be grown. From southern ranges the
cattle are usually sold as stockers at
every age from weaving time to ma
turity. Recently many fat calves have
been going to the slaughterhOuses
From the North and West large part
of the cattle go to market grass-fat
as three-year-olds.
Baby-beef production is, q highly
specialized business and is adapted to
regions where there Is a plentiful sup
ply of fattening feeds together with
good pasture for the summer main
tenance Of the breeding herd and nurs-
ing calves. The corn belt is the best
place for this system, but 1t is prac-
ticed to some extent in other places.
When to Finish Baby Beef.
If spring calves are to be finished as
baby beeves, they should be taught to
eat grain before they are weaned.
They should go into the dry lot at the
md of the pasture season and be ready
for market by June or July If possible,
they should have good pasture for n
couple of weeks after weaving. Fall
born calves should be kept on grain
when they are turned on pasture in the
spring. The quantity Of grain should
be gradually increased throughout the
summer and fall so that they will be
finished for market in December or
January. When the pasture fails, hay
and silage should be supplied.
Stocker calves require some meal or
grain during their first winter to keer
them thrifty and growing. They can
utilize to advantage much more rough
age, such as stalk fields, meadows
sllage, and straw than baby beeves
AS yearlings and twoyear-olds they
may be wintered on roughage alone
some clover or alfalfa hay being giver
If available.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
POULTRY
FLOCKS
FEEDING GEESE ON NOODLES
Much Improved Fattened Fowl OBJ
tanned by Stuffins With Combina-
ton Of Grains.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A method said to produce much
better fattened goose than almost any
other, involving, however, considera-
BILE work, is that of stutting the geese
with noodles for three or four weeks.
The feeder sits on Il box in a corner
Of the pen, holds the goose between
his legs, and stuffs it with noodles,
usually beginning by feeding from
three to five noodles three times daily,
and increasing gradually to six or
seven noodles five times daily at four
hour intervals.
The noodles are made Of scalded
cornmeal, ground oats, ground barley,
and ground wheat or wheat flour
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
lime to Quit.

This one from the Flash, published by
the Merchants Heat and Light COM
pany:
Harry Warren, five-year-old son of
E. A. Distler, came around the other
day when the latter was singing the
baby to sleep. shes almost uncon-
scious, isn't she?" he inquired. Eyes"
said daddy. "Well, then" said young
Harry, you better quit singing or
you'll kill her"-Detroit Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
FARM For SALE.

Florida 20-acre producing farm; immediate
occupancy; good land, high state cuItiva-
ton; newly fenced; new five room cottage.
well, barn; fronting so foot highway in high
ly developed modern farming community
near large canning factory syrup factory
road loading station. Good Irish potato
land; planted in January under fair condi-
tiOns. Irish potatoes should yield so barrels
per ready for market April and May
and present indications should bring $500 or
more per barrel. Irish potatoes should be
planted, cultivated, harvested and marketed
within cost of S125.00 or less per acre. Elk
celIent marketing facilities; abundance good
farm labor. Natural drainage-no swamps
overfows; one or more additional money
crops may be produced on same land after
potatoes This fine farm may be yours for
cash payment of 100000 and balance with
in five years. No better investment any
where. Think. Investigate. Act.
Florida Farms and Industries Co.
Dept. "P" Green Cove Springs, Fla.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
PREVENT FROZEN COMBS

Combs usually become frozen
at night when the fowls are on
the rOOsts. 1t happens more
frequently when there is a draft
from a crack or a broken win
dow light than when the birds
are exposed to a large flow of
air. The prevention is to keep
the houses tight and dry at
night and provide windbreaks
of some kind during the day in
very severe weather.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
Classification.

We had but recently moved into
the town, writes a correspondent, and
went to church on Sunday, &C.
companied by my daughter.
After the services the minister
rushed to the door to shake hands with
us, and said to Hilda: And why
didn't you bring your daddy with
you?"
She replied, "Oh, he's home taking
care of brother. He doesn't care for
churches or picture shows, anyway"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
KEEPING CHICKENS IN YARD
Two-Foot Stats Nailed to Posts Will
Prove owls Are
Thrown Back.

Chickens can be kept In their pen
by mailing twO-foot Stats at an angle
to the posts and stringing a number
of strands of thin wire through them
as shown in the drawing The chick
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
MAKE MONEY IN
PRODUCING BEEF
Herd Of Good Cows and Purebred
Sire of Prime Importance
in Making Start.
SELECT BEST HEIFER CALVES
No Method Adapted to All Farms and
Conditions as Much Depends on
Pasture Available and Near
ness of Market.


prepared by the United States Department
of AgriCulture.)
We are nation of meat eaters. The
average American eats more than 14G
pounds of this concentrated food each
year. The Importance of reat, par
ticularly beef, Is nowhere more en-
phatically brought out than at the
great central stockyards, some of which
cover nearly square mile of ground.
To keep the supply of animals moving
through these yards, necessary to feed
the millions of people, requires the
raising of cattle, hogs, and sheep on
hundreds of thousands of farms and
ranches.
improve Each Generation.
In profitable beef production a herd
of good cows and a good purebred
bull are of great Importance. Each
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12

average man it has to rest on his
monument.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12

After all, there's nothing worth wor.
rying about.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12

they attempt to fly over the fence,
they strike the wires and fall back in
to their yard. After a number of
futile attempts, they will not try to
fly over again.-E. Babe, in Popular
Science Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
Modern Formula.

WodeTn Formula.
Johnny-Do you believe in Santa
Claus?
Freddy accept him in principle
New York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12
AGENTS WANTED

INKLEss PEN-NO INK NEEDED, Just
plain water Something new, serviceabls
and everready. Sent postpaid soc. HARRY
COOK, 81 Demarest St., NEWARK, N. j.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12

Don't Stop. Look and Listen. Get a 24-hour
advance weather forecaster Instrument for
Csc. Hurry while they last. Ronney Instru-
ment Co, 1891 N. Kimball Ave, Chicago, ILL.,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-12

PAIN FROM PILES ALL GONE after TWEEN
ty years agony. 80 days treatment for 50. 90.
Sure relief II. u. BOYER, 1907 ST.. N. E..
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
TOBACCO GROWERS
PLAN COOPERATION


kINGSTONJ y. c.. April 13.-(U
PD--Sixty-f thousand farmers ir
ono big organization have set about
controlling The 1922 tobacco crop in
Virginia. North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Fully organized and differed by
leading planters and bankers of the
three states, tbc growers declare thcy
will demand u better profit for, the
crop. Their leaders say the organiza
tion Is the most powerful of the kind
In the country. (.
Cooperative marketing of tobacco
Is to be started in the Virginia and
Carolina belts late in the summer 1t
if already In operation in Kentucky.
The Tri-State Cooperative Marketing
.,saociat on will own or lease hundreds
Of warehouses for storage and selling
purposes. In these the golden weed
will be held until buyers call for it. In
past years the auction system has been
in effect, Under this. tobacco was
rushed onto the market in such guam
titles that a tremendous crop was us
ually in the manufacturers hands in
4 few weeks time The growers. ac-
cording to the organized farmers
leaders, paid the penalty in reduced
prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
BY JUNIUS

"Yon have no leisure class in Am.
erica" said the Englishman.
"Yes we have" returned the Amer
lean. you should see one of our
plumbers at work"
The most needed auto accessory Is
the bank balance.
Having seen it in the movies nine
teen times in two weeks, we are be-
ginning to believe that they really do
have toboggan sliding at quebec.
Chicago can't decide whether it's
having a new crime wave or merely
one of the old ones left over.
tfnc Feathers Make Fine Fcatherbetis
The young lady next door says she
notices that despite changes in the
calendar, Easter always falls on
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
TASTE NOT INSANITY

LONDON, April 13.-U. P.)---
Relatives failed in their attempt to
break the will of Baron Russell, who
left 100000 to his chauffer- -compan-
ion and, during his life, hung dolls on
his bedstead and discharged trained
nurse because her pink cheeks clash
ed with the orange wallpaper. Com
menting on the wallpaper incident,
the judge said Il sympathize with
him. l dislike a violent clash of. col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Ioludng pendet0a Pices and AssOoatsd Prss. Report.

sture Of yesterdays bond market
practically all OF that series. notably
the szs rising to par or better
Final prices for this entire group
showed gains and in several instances
closing quotations were at the days
classes of bopd swere $32.53S. .000.
par value. and Of this amount. the
largest Of any day so far this year. al
most 80 per cent was contributed BY
liberty and victory issues.
Strength Of foreign exchanges. es-
pecially the Britt rate. cxerted a fa-
vorable influence upon United King
doms and Dominion Of Canada issues.
p; The Paris Lyons Mediterranean rail-
way 6s. recently float9d here, also
czecho-Slovakia SIS and Cuban. South
American. Mexican and Japanese
bonds. were among the many interna-
tionals to show marked strength.
Almost every class of domestic rails.'
especially convertible, refundiDg an
debenture issues, joined in the general
ing to points and even more.
The province of Ontario per cent
$4,000. 900 bonds offered by an Am
erican banking syndicate found i'm
mediate sale.
Buoyancy marked the tone of the
stoc kmarket during early and inter-
mediate stages. the later dealings be-
Ing characterized by considerable ir-
regularity. Sales of about 1860, 900
shares constituted a record for the
current movement.
Lower money rates were cumulative
indications of industrial and CONNER
cial betterment and higher quotations
for such basic commodities as the
oils. pig iron and finished iron and
steel were among the developments
which continued to stimulate bullish
sentiment and diminish the short in
terest. The one discordant or pessi :
mlstic note was sounded by the coal
strike.
Oil shares were dull and rails as a
whole contributed only nominally to
the days business. Mexican oils were
soid on rnmors of disagreement be-
tween that government and American
interests regarding export taxes, and
steady profit-taking detracted from
tho strength of leading motors.
GAINS OF to almost 5'points during
tne forenoon were made largely under
the auspices. of equipments, domestic
ols junior steels, feathers paper spe-
elaities and shippings, tobaccos and
chaln store issues, Woolworth rising
on the declaration of the extra divi-
dend'
! The only sharp reversal of the ses-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

Grain at
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Ia
Wheat-Milling, s2.25 q $2.30; feed
$225 q 2.30.
Barley-Feed s$1.37 1-2@1.42 1-2;
shipping, S1.45@ 1.55.
Oats-Red feed, $l,60M1.75.
Corn-White Egyptian, s2@2.10:
red milo. si.77 LA 1.S2 1-2. 80
Hay-Wheat. s17@4S; fair, $40
II: tame oats, $15@19; wild oats.
sl1M13: alfalfa, s15@1S; stock, 50
oil; straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
AS Inch Imported Organdies So,

The only fellow who gets anywhere
by letting things slide is the trom-
bone player.
Show scorn and hate
To Bill McSweet,
He wields toothpicS
On the street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

The city of Seattle spent sl,5s7 .oSs
10 operate Its fire department in 1921.
rms is $4,000 less than the appro-
priation for the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

The busiest man we know is d
coroner at Hollywood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

No carload shipments reached the
hog alleys at North Portland for the
Wednesday trade. There continued
a fairly steady tone with no change in
prices indicated. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

ors' | do not think that is the letter
oi q, man whose mind is unbalanced.
! rather regard it as proof Of sanity,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

bushels against $4,000 bushels;
corn. $4,000 bushels against 446,0O0
bushels; oats, 34S,OOO bushels against
472,000 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
Spring Lambs Are
Lover at Portland

tFrom The Oregon Journall
Livestock ruled on nominal basis
at North Portland at the opening OF
the "Wednesday trade Sheep alone
were represented i'm tn alleys so far
as carload shipments were concerned.
All prices were unchanged at the start.
Receivers OF the two lone loads of
sheep and lambs at North Portland
Wednesday were not inclined to offer
at the start and there was more or
less mystery as to what they expected
for their offerings. The season is ad-
vancing and. with country killed stuff
lower, there Is some question as TO
what live lambs will bring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE, April 12--Wheat--.
Hard white, soft white, white club.
hard red winter. soft red winter,
northern spring. $1.23; eastern red
Walla, $l.20; Big Bend bluestem
S1.50.
Hay and feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains.

CHICAGO, April 13.--Primary re-
ceipts' Wheat, 100000 bushels
agains 60S,OOo bushels; corn. 5iO..
600 bushels against $4,000 bushels;
oats 100000 bushels against 324 900
bushels. Shipments; Wheat, 26S.O0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
FOR OVER 40 YEARS.

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE has
oeen used successfully In the Treatment
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists of an Ointment which Y FouicsIv
Relieves by local application. ina the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces. thus reducing the infiammat ton.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

Heavy Dealings
Made In Liberties.
NEW YORK, April 13.--(A. P.)-
Liberty issues were the dominant fea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
Incurablc

II don't like your heart action
said the doctor, applying his stetho'
scope.
You've had some trouble with an.
gina pectorls. haven't you?"
You're partly right doc" answer
cd the young man sheepishly. "Only
that amt her name
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
PROPOSES BONUS FOR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

e President Norris of the Senate is
now preparing and hopes to have
xesdy r0fJ Tuesday night a bii1 pro
Ahhg for athe payment of a State
b6hus to soldiers and sailors who
participated in the World War. Az
no provision has leen made in the
budget for such an outlay. the bill
must provide whence the money shall
come and how it shall be expended
Senator Norris meets this by i'm
posing o direct inheritance tax in
addition 10 the collateral inheritance
tax
He would have the State float 3
loan covering the amount needed to
pay the benc6ciaries and then NEE.
the interest payments and also the
principal at maturity from the receipts
from inheritances. Before, however
the law becomes effective he would
have the people pass upon it and he
will therefore attach areferendum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
BLAZE IN APARTMENT
ON GLOUCESTER STREET
QUICKLY EXT|NGUISHED

Fire. which was discovered shortly
after $50 o'clock this morning. threat
ened for time TO do serious damage
TO the three-story brick dwelling OF
DR. William S. WEIGH, Gloucester
street. The blaze broke out in the
rear OF the apartment on the first
floor. occupied by the family Of Lieut.
Preston McLendon, of the Navy Medi-
cal Corps. and prompt work of the
volunteer firemen prevented the
flames from licking their way through
inner rafters ana thereby gaining
he2dway
The IRE was caused by an over
heated furnace. cut more directly. IL
is Std. by the fact that the heating
apparatus was improperly installed
when that part OF the Weleh residence
was converted into an apartment The
odor OF smoke. which was almost
simultaneously seen issuing from
cracks. caused an alarm to be turned
in. The fire laddies We're quick TO
discover the source of the blaze. and
cutting a hole into the thin wall of
lathes and plaster. extinguished the
flames without much damage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
LICENSES OF TWO
SUSPENDED BY STATE
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW

\ total al $2.619 went. into the cof7
fers of the State. via the State Auta-
mobile Commissioner office during
the past week, from fines imposed for
violations of the Motor Vehicle Law,
according TO the report of Commission
er +. Austin Baughman for the period
ended on Thursday For offenses COM
mitted in the counties the total fines
assessed amounted to S1.073. and for
Baltimore city. S1,546.
Listed among the offenders is Guy
Thomas. fined $50 for reckless driv-
ing. Thomas is a chauffeur. and his
license has been suspended for sc
days Among others whose license
has been suspended is Lieut. Com
Charles X. Osborne. of the Navy
pending investigation OF the death
Of Mrs Hilary Williams" Mrs Will
liams. il will be remembered. suffered
fatal injuries when the car OF Lieut..
Com. Osborne overturned while round
ing the corner at Camp Parole. on tn.
way 10 Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
WOMEN Of ST. ANNE'S
VOTE FOR ADMISSION
TO CHURCH CONVENTION

In response TO an invitation extend
cd through the Woman's Auxiliary. an
interested group OF about fifty women
OF ST. Anne's Parish met yesterday in
tho Parish House The purpose was
to discuss resolution adopted by the
Bishops Of the Anglican Communion at
the Liant eth Conference. that women
should sit in the Councils OF the
Church on lie same footing and with
the Same privileges as men
At the request of Mrs. Nicholas
Green. President OF the Auxiliary, Mrs.
Clarence White presided Both sides
of the question were fully discussed,
and many interesting opinions pre-
scnted When the vote was taken the
i.amt eth resolution was approved by a
fair sized majority.
TO make the sentiment of the meet
ing moro specific. a vote was also
taken on the following question which
had been submitted: do you favor
the admission OF women to seats on
Vestries, in the Diocesan Convention
aud in the House of Deputies Of the
General Convention" This question
was also answered in the affirmative
As a logical consequence, the meet
ing voted that il did not favor the es-
tablishment OF a separate House OF
Church women.
All CT the Parishes in Maryland are
Icing asked to determine the senti-
ment of the women upon these ques-
tons. The Diocesan Conventions have
already appointed committees to de-
termine what canonical and legal
changes are necessary in case suf-
frage and representation should be
granted to women in Church affairs.
There seems to be a growing senti-
ment in favor of this change. even in
conservative Parishes, in harmony
with the established policy of the
Church TO use the powers OF the laity
no less than the clergy in all pos
sible ways.
Mrs. Edward Darlington Johnson.
wife Of the Rector, acted as Secre-
tary AT yesterdays meeting. and Mrs.
Nicholas Green and Mrs. John Gray
presided at the tea-table
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-14
c. &P. TELEPHONE
/, SUFFERED HEAVY
DAMAGE BY STORM
Plant And Other Property Loss
Will Aggregate Si25,0oO. Ac-
cording To Statement BY c. L.
Clemson, Annapolis Manager
Of Concern
WORST IN WESTERN
i. SECTIONS OF STATE

Damages TO the plant of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany and property loss in other direc-
tious in Maryland as the result ol
the severe storm Of Wednesday night
and Thursday. amounted 10 apprixi-
mately $l25,000, according TO an an
nouncement made today by c. L.
Clemson, Annapolis manager Of the
company. The company suffered its
heaviest damage in western parts of
the State, such as Westminster and
other parts of Carroll, Washington
and Garrett counties. where the storm
was heavier than in this section 1t
will take several weeks before all OF
the damages have been repaired, it is
thought
One idea of the enormity OF the re-
sulting damage may be gained from
the fact that over 5000 lines OF the
company were put absolutely out Of
commission, and some sections of the
State, chiefly in rural communities,
were cut on from communication en-
tirely Considerable damage in and
around Annapolis was done and a
number of the trunk lines between
Annapolis, and Baltimore and Wash
ington, were badly CRIPPLED for time.