davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
Why Castoria?
YEARS ago Castor OIL paregorc, Drops and Soothing sy.

YhAhS Castor OIL Parego Drops and Soothing Syps the remedies
in common for Infants and Children; Castor Oil nauseatng be
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
out 80 disguised make them yet really u the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
required research find purely vegetable combination that
would take the place Of these agreeab and vicious remedies that
from habit had become almost This the inception Of and the
tor the introduction of Foher 80
WORTH received the Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers.
remedy ESPECIALLY for Infants and Children and mother
would think Of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself
without consulting physician.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12

TydIa Pinkham'S Pr1VaCe T6XC.8OOk 'AilmentS
pna Women will be sent you free request Write
lydia Pnl<ham Medicine CO.,
" Msi ;" Sooi valuable information.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
STEADY INTEREST IN BETTER
SIRES SHOWN BY YEARS REPORT

At the request OF several state ex-
tension workers n special report has
been made for tho last three months
of 1921 with respect to progress by
states. Enrollments OF persons agree
ing to put their live stock on a pure
bred-sirc basis totallcd ZIG. The
greatest activity during the quarter
was in Ohio. Nebraska coming next.
followed In turn by Washington. Nir-
ginia, kentucky, and North Dakota,
in the order named. Intensive work in
livestock improvement was recently
undertaken by North Dakota.
The leading counties during the
quarter were Hardin County. Ohio,
with 100 persons signing enrolment
blanks Kittitss County. Wash. was
second. with Sc enrollments; Belmont
County, Ohio. 49: Grand Forks Coun
ty. y. d, Al. Other active counties
were Ellis. Okla; Gallia. Ohio: and
Lewis. Wash These results make
Hardin County. Ohio, with a total of
1876 cnrollments, the third highes.
county in tho United States, the first
and second being Pulaski County, Va,
its. and Greenvillc, s. c.. 1Ts.
The widespread interest in the use
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
A PUBLIC MARKET
BENEFITS BOTH The
BUYER AND PRODUCER

Open retail markets constitute the
simplest and least expensively operat-
ed of all types of public markets. IN
its simplest form market OF this type
may be merely designated length OF
curb. a section of n broad street, or IL
vacant lot, where, under slight super
vision, farmers may group their
wagons and sell to consumers
In its highest development such n
market may consist of paved tract
with raised walks covered with sub
stantial sheds to protect teams, wares,
buyers, and sellers from the weather.
The shed may even be of a type that IN
bad weather may be made practically
into an inclosed building by the use
OF rolling doors. A few cities have
erected sheds along street curbs Tor
tho protection OF open markets, but for
the most part curb markets arc unpro-
tected and sheds are constructed only
in markets situated on special market
tracts.
The essential feature of a retail mar
l>ct Is the restriction of purchases TO
consumers as distinguished from deal
crS Such market, If 1t IL pro
duccrs' market, furnishes an oppor-
tunity for direct dealing between pro-
ducers and consumers. open retail
markets may also admit hucksters, or
wagon and push-cart peddlers as sales
ted under certain restrictions.
The United States Department OF Az
riculturc has givfn much attention to
the subject of public markets, theri cs-
tablishment and operation, as an eco
nomical and satisfactory meeting place
for the country producer and the city
buyer. \ new Department Bulletin.
No. 1902, entitled open Types Of Pub
lie Markets." is now available for dis
tribution, and copies may be had free
by writing to the Department OF Agri-
culture, Washington, d. c.
The bulletin discusses the function
OF public markets. their ownership and
control. establishment. and operation.
II says that public markets are not
agencies to replace other means of dis
tribution of farm productivity are
supplementary agencies to aid, under
favorable conditions. in efficient dis
tribution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

With exactly $500 persons enrolled
In tho Better Sires-Bettcr STOCK
campaign at the close OF the calendar
year 1921, records OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture show
continued interest in this work which
has extended to all states and several
island possessions. During the year
tho number OF live stock owned by
tho persons enrolled increased from
about 400. 900 to 10000. The figures
include both male and female stock
All OF the males are purebred, and the
females. which may be of varied
breeding. arc bred In all cases to pure
bred sircs.
It is noteworthy that So per cent Of
all female stock listed In the better
sires campaign are purebred. This
figure is ] per cent higher than year
ago. Tho effect of the use OF pure
bred sires in reducing the number OF
scrub animals on farms is shown by
the small proportion OF scrubs in herds
and flocks headed by purebrcd males.
Tho figure at the end OF the calendar
year 1920 was 2.l per cent and for
1921. 10 per cent scrubs in such
herds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
TUITION FOR THE FARM PEOPLE
TAKES MANY KINDS KNOWLEDGE
Suggestions for Some Things in Practical Life That
Might Be Added-List Of Rural Studies Seems
to Be Increasing.

Poultry school, February 1, 9. 3.
Meat canning school, February 10,
Livestock school at Hillside tgate-
way of Wet Mountain Valley, Febru.
AIRY 81. %.
School for beekeepers, March l, 2.
School of soils and crops, March
20. 81 at Penrose. All Beaver Creek
ers summoned or be marked "tardy".
WHAT Is THE NEXT THING?
This gradual lengthening of the
program m of the outdoor school has
not stopped-anybody can see that.
What will be the next lesson to show
up on the blackboard?
Some specially in agronomy or bot
any or hygiene or better babies, very
likely, but If we had our way we
would travel on the narrow gauge
branch away down to La lara 20 get
it There is an old. peaceful, con-
tented and exemplary Mormon colony
down there, which does not show any
brilliant marks in latter day progress
of latter day saints with perhaps the
exception OF one unanswerable arSu-
ment known to the world as Jack
Dempsey
But there is one great lesson We caa
get from Sanford and one which this
whole country sorely needs-the les
son of sacrifice-of self restraint--of
self control.
Same old lesson of fasting often
mentioned in the Bible and practiced
more or less by Catholics and Jews
all around the world, but those Cone
jos folk make it practical and real
While they are skipping two meals
week We out here are stuffinR and
guzzling. gobbling and feasting and
fattcning, reaching with fork and
spoon for all that heart could wish.
This is the most urgent lesson OF
all. for he that conquereth self is
greater than he that taketh n city.
All this page could be used up on
this priceless lesson OF self mastery.
It's secret can unlock the barred mys-
terIes OF a continent. 1t is a lesson
that pervadcs the whole school of hu-
man experience. 1t dominates the
great citadel OF Thrift. 1t means not
only morality but religion. not only
requirement but possession: its foun-
dation is sacrifice and its main shaft
is will power and its crown cap is
victory.
It is not in the convivial and easy
going city but the manly and womanly
rural life OF the rough and ready out
doors where discipline takes firm root
and grows into the climax Of success.
NJ G.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
SHEEP FEEDERS HAVING
A FAVORABLE SEASON

in Kiowa County Press:
The sheep feeders along the valley
are planning to commence shipping
their sheep tomorrow. They have had
an exceptionally fine winter in which
to feed sheep and are figuring on maxi
ing cleaning this year. Lambs for
which they paid around s., are now
bringing $40 to $10.5o, with the increase
of weight added. Tho feeding of so
many sheep has also furnished an out
let for the big corn crop raised in this
section. Hundreds of truck loads of
corn have left Eads for the valley
where the sheep feeders bought 1t at
prices which were much above that
received in many parts of the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

One Of the moro durable and at
the same time attractive materials
with which to build ones home is
brick and the person who chooses
this material will never regret It
Today tie brick house is rapidly
growing more popular and partcu'
larly since home builders have
worked out so many artistic and
unusual combinations Of materials
and designs.
The house shown today is a fine
example of brick home that has
around 1t an air OF quiet dignity and
charm. A home in fact that any
one could we'll be proud Of and one
which passersby at once would note
and remark, That's a pretty house.
Who lives there" The first thing
one notices particularly is the
graceful symmetry OF this house.
The architect certainly did himself
proud" when he planned this model.
for the eve that revels in symmetry
will and nothing here to jar and all
to please and ravish. Note the
sweeping curves Of both the sun
room and the dining room which
are on opposite sides of the house
and which vitality assist in achiev-
ing that air OF symmetry and grace.
Entrance to this home is by
means OF a central porch into a
wide hall at the right OF which Is a
library with collonade, book-shelves,
fireplace, etc. At the rear OF this
is tie sun room. There is a main
central stairway also separate stairs
from, the kitchen. On the left OF
tho main hall we find the living and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Blackberries can endure hot weather,
but not hot drying winds. Dewberries
arc grown mostly in the warmer parts
of the country. In very cold sections
the plants of these fruits should re-
ceivc some kind of winter protection.
Logan blackberries are grown only in
the Pacific Coast States.
Currants and gooseberries do best in
cool climate, but can stand quite
warm summers If they have plenty of
water 1t is not permissible TO plant
currants and gooseberries in sections
where the white pine is grown, be-
cause these plants harbor the blister
rust, which is destructive to white
pine trees. There are varieties of
grapes for every section where any
other fruits are grown. Strawberries
will grow practically everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

dining rooms. In the rear are the
kitchen. pantry, maids toilet and
service porch. The kitchen and
pantry are finished in white enamel.
while the three principal rooms on
this door are finished in missioned
oak.
Upstairs there are four large
bright sunny bed rooms, the two
front ones having their own dress
ing rooms. and there is bath
room. . lavatory. ample closet
space and a deck which is nice for
promenading on bright sunshiny
days. The woodwork in this story
is Of birch. white enameled. There
is also an attic which is unfinished.
The bath room is equipped with a
shower and every other modern and
up-to.date fixture. Another added
and delightful feature OF this house
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Out of half hundred kinds OF busi-
ness and branches of industry, all the
standard avocations, we can mention
only half dozen in which the indivi-
duals engaged in them seek system
ltic increase of their technical know
ledge.
These have been taking analytical
instruction only in the past few years,
and even now such tuition is for the
most part limited to a correspondence
mail course or to printed books. In
old times the farmer and the mcr-
chant were supposed to learn their
avocation by an absorptivc process,
while the builders and tinkers went
thru an apprenticeship OF four years
and quit all scholarship at that point
stopped short off and many of
them never learned any more.
BUT NOW LOOK AT HIM
But while the machinist and printer
and candlestick maker are strutting
around under the weight of ton of
matured knowledge, forming labor
unions holding an ironclad monopoly
of perfected art to which there is
nothing more to add. take note of the
meek and docilc farmer man-at
least tho farmer of Colorado which
ia n most progressive state. He is all
his life a pupil. He never does get
done learning. observing. experiment
ing, inquirinE, swapping experiences,
analYzng everything In sight from
soils and growths to incubators and
churns.
II is especially in new country
like this you find this teachablc, hum
bio and therefore amiabe spirit,
which seeks and appreciates instruc-
tion
THE RURAL CURRICULUM
All tho way across the five great
valleys of southern Colorado is a
string of farm schools. These aca-
denies run by fits and starts-mostly
starts. but In between times their
students do heap OF thinking, They
have no desks or vanished furniture
and very few text books and their
instructors travel all the way from
Fort Collins with the exception OF the
resident county agent"
Right up here at Canon City. for
instance, seat OF our neighbor county
on tho west. there is now in sight an
educational program which il going
to require high voltage OF the rural
brain to earn the requisite academic
marks. Among the items of the
pumping process and elaborate rcci-
tations laid out are these:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

solid trainloads of cattle, tota, of u
cars. % cars to the car. The shipment
was sent TO Chicago. The steers are al!
corn fed and are expected TO bring
nearly $4,000.
Concrete has come into general usa
in construction OF grain elevators in
the last five years. y wooden elevator
can now scarcely be found, less than
Ave years old.
Farmers continue flooding the Chi
despite warnings from commission
dealers OF demoralizcd markets The
leaders OF both industries believe the
situation is only temporary.
Stockmen report that 15 head ef
cattle disappeared In the .erritory be-
tween the san Juan and PieGia rivers
during the past season. That is. the
riders last fall gathered 20 head short
of tho number that We're turned On the
range in the spring.
Work of repairing and enlarging the
headgates of the Catlin ditch four
miles from Manzanola, which cost sS5.-
900, is being completed this week by
Lee Williams OF Pueblo the contractor.
Among the work completed is ajD feet
of new dam and large amount of
rlNtE pIoltCklon III thc VI
concrete wings. Before the food the
Catlin dam across the river was only
400 feet long. but the high water
washed away several hundred feet
which necesstated 400 feet of uddi-
tional dam.
Most of tho trappers who expected
to win fortune in the San Juan noun
tains this year have been doomed Ia
disappointment on account OF the
heavy fall of snow in the sections
where the most valuable fur bearing
animals are to be found.
Many incubator have been filled and
are in operation and already few
| baby chicks have appeared. Prices are
, about the same as last ycar-lS to "
cents thus far.
j. NJ Garcia, one of tho leading
| Spanish American residents of Las
Animas county, pioneer farmer. ranch.
er and cattle man died at Trinidad
| last week. He was IS years old and
had lived in Las Animas county sixty
years. Leaves ten childrcn.
In annual election of Twin Lakes
Reservoir and Canal company nc
change was made. The directors are
Cowden. Broadbcnt Thomas, .StreNci
and Abel
John Doll OF Sheridan Lake had S6C
acres of good wheat in tho past sea
son on his well improved farm near
that town,
T.. s. Cowles has sold his farm
southwest of Eads and has bought n
blacksmith shop ut Kinslcy, Kansas.
Bcn NJ. White, Eagle. Colo. was
elected president of the Colorado State
Stock Growers association at Denver
v. G.. Capps OF Walscnburg was named
vice president.
Fred II. Bixby of Long Beach, Calf,
is the new president of the American
National Livestock association, lie
was unanimously chosen at the three
day session of the twenty fifth annual
convention at Colorado Springs to sue
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Is the billiard room which is direct.
ly under the living room. There
is also full and complete base
ment. laundry, drying room. fur.
mace room, etc.
AS shown hero the exterior walls
OF this house are of hollow tile and
texture brick. light texture brick
being used for the face Of the ex-
terror walls with trimmings OF dark
texture brick. thus making an ex-
ceptionally charming effect This
roof Is OF red or green tile. The
total width is fifty-two feet and ths
total depth is thirty-nine feet. these
dimensions being exclusive OF the
porches. Between $4,000 and ST.
900 will be required to build this
home, according to the estimated
cost, this being exclusive Of the
plumbing and heating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
LAST DAY OF
HUNTING SEASON

January 81 Is the last day on which
Wild ducks, geese, coots, Kallinules,
and Wilson snipe or jacksnipe may be
hunted anywhere in the United States
under the Federal law which pre-
scribes seasons on migratory Eame
birds. This law, which Ia administered
BY the Bureau Of Biological Survey of
the United States Department OF Az
riculture. provides, however, that tho
carcasses of birds killed during the
open season may be possessed for an
additional period of 10 days following
the end OF the season IL state or local
laws do not prohibit it. Tho possession
OF carcasses OF wild ducks, geese and
other migratory game birds in cold
storage plants after February 10 rem
ders the owners subject to prosecution
in the Federal courts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

George G. Mcfarland, president Of
the new Pennsylvania Automotive As
sociation is in favor OF obtaining laws
for more severe punishment OF persons
convicted of driving cars while under
the influence of liquor. or OF tho theft
of motor vehicles. Mr.. Mcfarland
recommends that drivers found guilty
of driving while intoxicated be .-en-
tenccd to at least n year in jail, while
persons convicted of theft. be aAnt to
the penitentiary for from five to fifteen
years. without n possibility of pardon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Freshening Season Important

The time OF the year that 4 COW
fresnens seems to have considerable ia
do with the profit she returns, says
the United States Department Of Ae-
ricultnre. An analysis of the figures
obtained Tor many cow-testIng asso-
Citations shows that in most sections
the cows that freshen In tho fall and
early winter produce tho most milk
and butterfat and bring in tho greatest
income over cost OF feed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

coed United States Senator j. u.
Kcndrtck, Sheridan, Wyo.
IT is critical time. Tho man wn
most need right now is the Very one
that fails to show up-th1 prophet.
who can toll us what this "car is to
bring forth. in the various particulars OF
water, of markets, of hall and dozen
other kinds of western adventure. TIL"
most puzzliug of all is the question
Is the strange change in tnA climate
Of southern Colorado to continue NJ -
other season?
permanent organization FOR tho
annual rodeo or wild west show is the
plan of the temporary committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce of Colorado
Springs,
The Modern Woodmen ssuitorium at
Colorado Springs did well at the show
with its grand iolsteily herd and there
were other instances Of success FOR
H9l Paso county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Good many Advertisements offsrina
farm land for sale-more than usual,
in this region. yet II you will notice,
there is no come down in price, Hardly
a single advertisement of Arkanaas
valley land can be found In Denver pa
pers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Cleaning of irrigation bitches 10 the
big work just now. Then the March
winds will NIL them full of Russian
thistlcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

OF purebred sircs as a means of i'm
proving live stock is evident from the
number Of counties where the work
has already gone forward. livestock
owners in 54S counties. in addition.
in tho islands of Guam and Porto
Rico were participating In the work
at the end OF the calendar year. The
number in the various counties ranges
from to more than 100.
Tho live stock affected by the bet
ter-sircs drive are cattle, horses, asses.
swine. sheep, goats, and poultry. An
incident of the report for the lapt
three months in connection with poul-
try management comes from Noble
County. Ohio. Apparently farmers In
that section believe in producing in
fertile eggs, ns recommended by the
department This means "swatting"
the rooster after tho breeding season
Is over, Twenty cnrollments during
the three months listed included 1.625
standard bred hens and SIS grades.
but no roosterA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

War Secretary Weeks left and Henry Ford
wars chair diseussn. Ford's proposal
Further the
involving Ford
to
revised rival bidders
sented to Weeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Pledges of aid the coming campaign for funds with which to edw
leaders
York
bell by Montgomery
social leader of York organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Henry Esscr. prominent FL Paso
county stockman broke all records for
stock shipments when he loaded two
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

J. T. Johannes OF Rocky Ford has
closed n deal with John II. Nandcveut-
cr OF Uarrisonville. Missouri. cxchang-
ing his 6O-acro farm near Rocky Ford
for 4so acres close to Harrisonville
the consideration being s1o7 900. Mr..
Johannes is planning to move to Mis-
souri, and Mr.. Vandeventer will come
to his now farm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

l.. $. Cowles has sold his farm
southwest of Eads and has bought {
blacksmith shop ut Kinslcy, Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Ben NJ. White, Eagle. Colo. was
elected president of the Colorado State
Stock Growers association at Denver
v. G. Capps OF Walscnburg was named
vice president.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
THIS WEEKS NOTES ON THE FARM

Trophies OF the first crop Of 1922 made
appearance during the week-new
peas. They had OF course come long
way but home growing seeds are going
into tho ground daily-tomato. cab
bage and pepper seeds. while lettuce Is
being cut and sold regularly. All this
of course Ia proposition or the green
house and hotbcd but the human men
tality hotbcd is being stirred to crop
OF lively thought by the bright sun
nv days even while the ground is
somewhat frozen and sunrise is not TIL
O'Clock.
Trust her not-she's fooling thee"
was tho key nots OF an old humorous
poem about the woman coquettc. Same
philosophy applies to the markets.
especially In the time of between-sea-
sons The pauicky feeling OF the prev
ious week in food commodities passed
away and was succeeded by slght
showing Of chccrfulness. and the grains
became quite uppish the last two days
of tho week. But you can not trust
thcm n minute. All We know Is that a
vast amount of all the grains is hoat-
ing across the Atlantic, and that the
allowance of moisture in kansas-okia-
homa is only "A spoonful. These two
features however are enough to keep
prices from going any lower. Locally
thcrc was little change. EGGS are not
quite so weak but butter is. Sugar
made a slight advance.
The finest chicken ever hatched had
a poor chance at the Denver show
simply because II was only Il pluribus
unum-one of many. There must have
been two thousand birds up there so
1t was all hit-and miss for the judges
Pueblos samples OF poultry came out
with little to show for their long
journey. Among them was bunch OF
ten OF the finest Orpingtons In the
world yet they captured practically
nothing. 1t was like tho case of the girl
with SO many lovers-she can only toss
a coin to decide which one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

John Doll OF Sheridan Lake had S6
acres of good wheat in tho past sea
son on his well improved farm ncal
that town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Fred H. Bixby of Long Beach, Calf,
is the new president OF the American
National Livestock association, He
was unanimously chosen at the three
day session of the twenty-hfth annual
convention at Colorado Springs to sue
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

In annual election of Twin Lakes
Reservoir and Canal company no
change was made. The directors arc
Cowden Broadbcnt. Thomas, .StreNcr
and Abel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

j. NJ. Garcia, one of tho leading
Spanish American residents of Las
Animas county, pioneer farmer ranch
er and cattle man died at Trinidad
last week. He was IS years old and
had lived in Las Animas county sixty
years. Leaves ten childCcn.