davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

j adapted for other stock, as they in
jure it by trampling.
If you do not wish to grow al
falfa the next best thing you can
put on this land is probably Ber-
muda grass in which you seed les
pedeza clover this spring when the
weather warns up, and bur clover
say in July or August. A combina-
ton of these three plants will give
one of the best all-the-year-aroun
pastures one can have in north Geor-
gia.
For semi-shaded lands, orchard
grass and red top can be seeded
with white clover to some advant.
age. Tame grasses of this charac-
ter, however, do not maintain them
selves on our soils as long as alfalfa
or Bermuda grass.
Artichokes AS Food for Hogs
A. H. c., Dexter, Mo-, writes:
wish to know something about
the value Of artichokes as a hog
feed. When should they be
planted and how cultivated?
The Jerusalem artichoke can be
grown in any food friable soil that
is suited to Irish potatoes. They
should be planted in rows three to
four feet apart. If you plant in
hills make them three to four feet
apart in each direction. We prefer
to plant the artichokes in drills,
putting the tubers down about a
foot apart in the drill row. If large
tubers are used they should be cut
the same as Irish potatoes.
This crop may be planted as soon
n 4
in the spring to insure termination.
The cultivation should be very much
the same as for corn. The tubers
will be ready for use by October,
but should be left in the ground all
winter and dug as used. This crop
is used to some extent in this Sec
ton for grazing down by hogs.
When used for this purpose the arti-
chokes are not harvested at all.
When the hogs learn to eat them
they will feed upon them ad libitum.
This crop has not been extensively
used for hog grazing purposes in
this state, due, no doubt, to the
large variety Of crops available for
this purpose. Our people seem to
prefer sweet potatoes to artichokes
In many instances corn is planted
in six-foot rows, peanuts and sweet
potatoes being planted in alternate
rows. Sometimes velvet beans are
used in connection with corn. In
few instances chufas are planted
for grazing down by hogs.
From this it should not be con-
cluded that we do not think the arti-
choke a satisfactory esculent to use
with hogs. The crop is we'll adopt
ed for growth in our state and large
yields can be obtained, especially
where liberal fertilization is fol.
lowed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

y from diarrhoea before I received
AVlcol. I haven't lost one since"
1t costs nothing to try Avicol. Use it
preventing or treating white diar-
pea and all bowel diseases of poultry.
not satisfied, your money promptly
unded. Sold by druggists and poul-
remedy dealers, or mailed postpaid
25c. Burrell-Dugger Co., z16 Co.
nnia Bldg, Indianapolis, InG.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

thing the matter
with me. | was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. l was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
oroI1pd mo SUow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
A Good Type of Cotton to Grow
in Georgia

U. L. T., Meanwhile, Ca,
writes: I have Wanamaker's
Cleveland cotton, which seems
to be well-adapted to this Sec
ton. Would you advise that I
continue to plant this variety
under boil weevil conditions?
The variety of cotton to which you
refer is standard sort. 1t is very
extensively cultivated in Georgia. It
produces a good staple and is a good
yielder. 1t is well adapted to our
soil and climatic conditions. It is a
relatively early variety, and one we
have recommended for growth I'M
der boil weevil conditions. 1t is not
SO early, however, as College No. 1.
In fighting the boil weevil we are
Of the opinion that the earliest ma
turing variety of cotton of standard
staple, and which makes a good
yield should be planted. Of course,
earliness is only one Of the factors
in overcoming boil weevil damage,
but it is certainly fundamental
factor in controlling the depredations
of this pest. 1t may be difficult
to obtain any other seed, however,
which are superior to those Of the
Wanamaker's Cleveland, and if I
had a carefully selected purebred
strain which 1 had used successfully
for several years, I would not make
a change unlessE I was certain I
could advantage myself materially.
A Good Formula to Use Under
Cotton
]. A. D., Bruxton, Ca, writes:
I have acid, velvet bean meal,
kainit and soda. How should
these be mixed to make a good
fertilizer for cotton?
A very good formula for the pur-
pose you have in mind can be pre-
pared by mixing together 1000
pounds high-grade acid phosphate,
500 pounds velvet bean meal, 800
pounds kainit, and 200 pounds nj
trate Of soda. This mixture would
contain approximately per cent
phosphoric acid, rs per cent nitro
gen, and 2.5 per cent potash. This
formula is relatively low in all the
elements mentioned for your section
Of the state, and especially on sandy
lands. If you were to increase the
percentage of available plant food,
however, you would, of necessity,
have to cut down the velvet bean
meal to 400 pounds per ton. The
content of nitrogen could then be
increased by using ESQ pounds of
s nitrate of soda, and the potash in
4 Creased by using $50 pounds of
kainit. This would still leave your
formula relatively low in acid phos-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Soup Basis

The water in which vegetables are
cooked should not be thrown away.
The chief nutriment of the vegeta-
BILE is contained in this water and it
will form the basis for an excellent
SOuD.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

AN AVlCOI LaDIeL IN
the drinking water will
save your chicks from
all such diseases. With
in 48 hours the sick ones
will be lively as crickets.
Mrs. VIM. May, Rego,
Ind, writes 81 was los
ing 10 or IL chicks a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

THE PATTERNS ARE IS CENTS EACH
We suggest that enclose
10 for cor-a Al
Spring Fashion Magazine which N
contains approximately 400 Styles oeSS your ooer 10 fashion
several of embroidery de- DEPARTMENT.
write
inclose stamps Do send
Atlanta office direct them
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Sport Suits

The popular sport suits for the
present season run strongly to chin
chilla and camel's hair cloth. They
have received the stamp of approval
by buyers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Flowers

And still the coat corner floral
decoration is popular. A single
large flower with d trailing spray
is used extensively.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of
california Fig Syrup now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in few hours you have a well,
playful child again. Even a cross,
feverish, constipated child loves its
''fruity'' taste, and mothers can rest
easy because it never fails to work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out of the stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California"
Refuse any imitation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

No. 1888 shows Hope Hampton,
a popular Motion Picture Star
in charming street dress which
was especially designed for her.
1t is a one-piece model which
closes on the shoulders and may
be made with or without the
loose panels. This pattern cuts
in sizes 10 years, SO, SO, 40 and
az inches bust measure; size SO
requires 4 yards 36-inch material.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

adjustable leather strap and
Tickle. this pair sparkling pierce
less EAR RINGS. 5 Cold plated
RINGS and this handsome Sc.
inch Oriental Rice Bead NECK
LACE with Tassel Beaded DroH
We give ALL these 7 articles
FREE for selling only Il
JeTelrv Novelties at 10 cents
each. Send today. We trust you
and treat YOU square,
R. c. MEAD MFG. CO..
Providence, r. /.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Whipping Cream

When cream refuses to whip add
the white of an egg. This will usu,
ally result in a stiff creamy mixture
when all beaten together.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
How To RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avicol In the drinking water

Most people lose half of every hatch,
pd seem to expect it. Chick cholera,
white diarrhoea. is the cause.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
NOW Do MY =
WORK WITHEASE.
BecauseLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, NY 81 was in badhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

No. 1875 shows Betty Comp
son, Paramount Star, in a de-
lightful frock the pattern of which
cuts in sizes 10 years, SO, SO, 40
and AZ inches bust measure; size
SO requires 55S yards 36-inch ma
terial with ~ yards 36-inch
material for guimpe and TX yards
binding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

35-cents buys bottle Of "Dander.
inc" at any drug store: After one
application of this delightful tonic
you can not find a particle of dand-
ruff or falling hair. Besides, every
hair shows new life, vigor, bright
ness, more color and abundance.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

No. 1905 shows Ruth Dwyer in
the most popular jumper dress
model of the season. This pat
ten cuts in sizes 10 years, SO, SO,
40, AZ and a inches bust measure
and it is a very easy style to
make; size Sc requires us yards
So or 40-inch material.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

q. L. T., Meanwhile, Ca,
writes: I have Wanamaker's
Cleveland cotton, which seems
to be well-adapted to this Sec
ton. Would you advise that I
continue to plant this variety
under boil weevil conditions?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

No. 1878 shows Ethel Clayton,
a Paramount Star, in a slip-on
apron which was made especial
ily for her. This pattern cuts in
sizes IS, 40 and a inches bust
measure; size SO requires 81
yards 36-inch material with IL
yards 56-inch contrasting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

CHARM with 36-inch
WRIST WATCH with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

This sort Of weather must have
prevailed when John Kendrick
Bangs wrote:
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Penn State Men to Honor
Original Eleven Tonight

Eleven members of the first Penn
State football squad-the Nittany Lions
OF 1SS7--will line up tonight in the
Hotel Pennsylvania and receive go d
football emblems from Hugo Bezdek.
be guests OF honor of the New York
Club of the Penn State Alumni Associa-
tlon at a dinner this evening and to-
morrow Will be on the side lines at the
Polo Grounds when the 1922 team
plays Syracuse.
The dinner at the Pennsylvania will
be one of four simultaneous alumni din
ners in various cities-all linked up by
radio and all listening in for an address
of welcome from Or. John NJ. Thomas.
president OF the college, to be broadcast
from Old Main at state College, Pa.
Col. John Price Jackson. now con-
sultant OF the Fuel Administration in
washington and one OF the original Nit
tany players, will preside at the dinner
in New York. The other players who
will be present are w l.. Barclay OF
Williamsport Pa. /: G. c. Hildebrand of
Philadelphia c. NJ. Kessler OF Fayette-
VILE. N. Y; II. r. Leyden Of New York.
G. II. Lins of New York. H. b. Mclean
OF New York, J. r. Rose Of Pittsburgh
J. S. Weller of Pittsburgh. ]. c. Mock
Of Detroit. Mich. and #. l.. Morris OF
Philadelphia.
Only one member OF the original squad
Is not living. J. @. Mitchell.
, The gold football emblems will carry
the name OF the recipient. the numerals
'S7 and the rs" Of Penn state.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
MILDLY First Class Men
Not to See Penn Game
Order to Remain Home Out
growth Of Hazings.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW York HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-The Middle foot
ball team must face the University of
Pennsylvania Saturday at Franklin Field
Ia Philadelphia without whatever vocal
support could be cranked UP in the deep
chests OF the first class men at the
United States Naval Academy. Compli-
cation growing out of the recent hazing
at the academy has resulted in all the
first class men being ordered to remain
here Saturday and In appointment of n
new staff OF cheer leaders. About 500
UP the Navy chaering squad.
A squad OF forty players, besides
coaches and attendants. Will leave here
rive at Philadelphia about noon. A prac-
tice has been scheduled for the after
noon at Franklin Field.
Several OF the regulars are little
battered but all will probably start the
game against the Quakers. Barchet. the
brilliant running fullback. has a charley
horse, yet he has been working regular
ly. though not at hard pace. Carney
Lentz. Conroy and Cullen OF tho regu-
lars and Norris. one of the best substi-
tute backs are also little out OF shape.
but can be used.
Those connected with the team look
for victory over Pennsylvania but will
rot forecast an advantage OF more than
one or two touchdowns. The teams OF
the two institutions have met twice in
Philadelphia. In 1914 Pennsylvania won
by 13 to 6 and In 1915 the game was
tied, each team scoring seven points.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
ROUSING SENDOFF
FOR TIGER VARSITY
Songs and Cheers by Under
grads as Squad Entrains
for Chicago.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
PRINCETON, Oct. 26.--The Princeton
football squad was given rousing
send-off this afternoon as it started
on It's long Journey westward for the
last football game with Chicago The
entire undergraduate body paraded
with songs and cheers from the famous
Princeton cannon to the head of Pros
pect street, where thirty-five players
boarded buses which bore them TO
Princeton Junction. Hundreds Of New
York alumni welcomed the Tiger play
ers as they boarded the fourteen coach
special for Chicago shortly before five
o'clock
Head Coach Bill Roper In sending
tho squad through final workout on
Varsity Field spent a lot of time re-
hearsing defenses for Alonzo Stagg' 8
shifty plays which proved so disastrous
here last autumn.
Jack Cleaves and Howell Van Ger
big were punting in good style to-day.
both OF them averaging fifty-five to
sixty yards with the wind and doing
surprisingly well against II. The other
backs were given a final drill in
squeezing the pigskin on receiving a
kick and the wings in getting down
speedily and mailing the catcher in his
tracks.
Every department of the game was
covered in the sixty-minute workout
which Roper gave his charges. scrim-
mage being the only thing that was
avoided. A brisk signal drill brought
the workout to a close.
Bill Roper would make no comment
concerning the game as he stepped upon
the special this afternoon. He con-
firmed the lineup announced yesterday,
including German, quarterback; Emery,
fullback. Cleaves and Crum, halfbacks
Afford. center: Dickenson and Snively,
guards; Baker and Treat. tackles. and
Gray and Tillson, ends.
Princeton campus was abuzz with ex-
citement here to-day, and 1t was easy Ia
see that there is much more concern over
this last struggle with Chicago than
there was before the initial encounter
In Palmer stadium last fall AS much
interest centers on Saturdays game as
ever does in a Yale or Harvard contest.
An editorial in the Daily Princeto1lidn
this morning represents perfectly the
consensus OF opinion concerning the
game. The campus daily favored the
westerners az winners. but held out a
strong hope that the Tigers might upset
the dope. The feeling that Princeton Is
anything but the favorite was evident.
When East meets West on Stagg Field
Saturday the former will have the as
sistance OF five valuable sons OF the
West "Howdie" Gray. who win start
at end. comes from Omaha, Neb. Frank
Pagenkopf and Lloyd Bergen. second
string quarters. both OF whom will prob
ably get a chance. come from Chicago
and Milwaukee respectively. and Ted
Drews. second string end, halls from
Sycamore, Ill
The New York herald., 1922-10-27

GREENLEAF LEADER
OVER BENNIE ALLEN
Pocket Billiard Champion
Takes First Leg of Title
Match, 1870.


Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Ralph l..
Greenleaf Of New York. world pocket
billiard champion. made an impressive
start in his championship match with
Rennie Allen. the Kansas City chal-
lenger. tonight. when he took the first
block. 15S to 80. The tournament calls
for $50 points for three nights. but
Greenleaf was still shooting and went
out with run of 10. Greenleass high
run -Xas So and Aliens best effort 25.
Allen made splendid rally In the
twenty-second and final inning, when he
ran 22 balls, bIt the New Yorker had
such commanding lead In the early in
nings that It only served to give the big
crowd chance to applaud the West
erner.
Greenleaf obtained big lead in the
ninth inning. when he made a run of 40,
several of his shots being marvellous
Score by innings:
ALLEN-o. Q. 0. 7, 6, 0. o. o. .. 2. o. o. 49,
Scratches. 81 net total. 90
GisEENLEAF-i, 0. 0, 0, Q. o. 0. 10. 30, II .
20 52 0, 0. 10, 10, 9. o. 4. 9. lo--total
Scratches. /; net total. 15s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Nittany Lions Entrain;
Will Practice Here To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEsstp
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. 26.-With
almost the entire student body turning
out this evening the Penn State gridders
were given a rouslng sendoff on their
departure for New York. where Syracuse
University will be tackled at the Polo
Grounds Saturday. The tourists are due
to reach New York Early tomorrow
morning and plan TO timber up in the
afternoon.
There were twenty-four players in the
party that was headed by Coaches Beg
delS and Martin. Coach Bezdek an
nounced before leaving that Tiny Nc
Mahon. the veteran tackle. would be at
his post on Saturday. He Is doubtful,
however. that Capt. Bentz will be able
60 start the game. Those making the
trip are: Ends. Hufford, Frank. Artelt
and Mccoy tackles. Mcmahon. Schuster.
Togue and Johnson: guards. Bedenk.
Flock. Elwood and Provost; centers.
Bentz. Hamilton and Murray; quarter
backs, Palm and Patton, backs. Wilson.
kratz. Singer. Carson, Gregory. Shanor
and Lafferty.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Billiard Results

]. Neustadt last night defeated C. ].
Steinbugler, $50 to "a, in Lawler
Brothers invitation 1872 amateur balk-
line tournament. The victor averaged
1874 and returned high run of %.
Eric Hagenlacher, the German balk-
line champion, will meet Albert Cutler
In match contest tonight at LAWYERS
Jake Schaefer. worlds balkline cham
pion. yesterday defeated Ben Faylor in
both sessions OF the opening block of
1900 point contest in the Rational
Recreation I'm Brooklyn. The champion
took the afternoon tilt, 900 to 81, in
seven innings and won the night con-
test by 400 to so in seven innings
Schaefer's> best run was 167 made in the
first session. The total score is {.
Schaefer, 500; Faylor, 112.
In the continuation of the Eastern
professional pocket billiard champion
ship tournament in progress in the Four
teenth Street Academy last night Peter
Natalie and James Mature were re-
turned the victors. Natalie won from G.
Denny, 125 20 33. while Mature downed
L. Brill, 125 to 115. Natalie had high
run of 46 and Mature 43.
+. McAllister was the victor over
Joseph Clancy, 25 to 23. in the three
cushion tournament in Jack Doyles
ipoHlS last iuBnt' IL Il. rose ueIeatS
Clancy in to-night's game Rose will be
in tie with Herbert Mckay for first
place.
In the pocket billiard event +. Barnes
won over John Hampton. 65 to 50.
James Black triumphed over S. Roy
croft in the English billiard tourney.
ESQ to 246.
Robert Cannefax. representing New
York. and Frank Lopez of Cleveland are
-cheduled to meet this afternoon and
evening over the tables OF the Strand
Billiard Academy in an Interstate three
cushion billiard league match. Fifty
points are to be played this afternoon
end fifty more tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Syracuse Must Take On
Penn State Shy Leader
Capt. Frank Culver's Father
Dies at Toledo.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE, Oct. 26.-.The Syracuse
University football eleven will go on
the field at the Polo Grounds at New
York city Saturday against Penn State
without the services of Capt. Frank
Culver. center. and one of the best de-
fensive players on the Orange eleven.
Culvers father died in Toledo this az
ternoon and lust before time for the
Syracuse team to take the train to New
York telegram reached the captain
apprising him of the death.
The absence of Culver means that
Coach Meehan will have to shift Heers
over to center and put Fivaz into right
guard. Frugone will probably act as
captain Saturday.
With several thousand of the Syracuse
University football students admitted to
the bowl the varsity to-day went through
it's formations with n zipp that pleased
Coach Meehan, and all hands believe
that the team is right on edge to put up
a great old scrap.
The team left here tonight at IL 20
o'clock in a special car and Will jump
out of the berths I'm the Grand Central
Station in the morning. After break
fast In the station they will hustle out
to Rye, where they will remain until,
Saturday ut noon. Tomorrow afternoon
there will be signal practice at the West
chester-Biltmore Country Club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
Many Claims for La fnycttc.

Our statement last Monday that Har-
ward looked like the strongest team in
the East at this stage has trough:
many claims on behalf of Lafayette.
There is no question that the Easton
eleven is better balanced and more
powerful than 1t was last fall. and that
it ranks with the top notchers. But 1t
was our humble opinion that the Grim
son. with what it showed and with its
potentialities was a most formidable
machine. We are glad to print letter
from DR.. John West, the physician to
the Lafayette team. 1t follows:
Every one likes to boost his favorite.
so allow me to give one to the Lafay-
cite College football team. l notice that
in your opinion Harvard could probably
take the measure of any team in the
East at the present time. You were
kind enough to mention Lafayette as
one of the teams in the first flight. Our
contention here in Pennsylvania Is that
the caliber of football as played by
Pittsburgh. w. & j., Penn State and
Lafayette probably averages every bit
as good as that of the so-called big
three.
II am in intimate touch with the La
fayette players, and certainly feel that
1t is about the best balanced football
organization have ever seen. The fact
that Bucknell. barely beaten by the
Navy a couple of weeks ago, was not
able to make a first down on the La
fayette team speaks for itself.
II notice that you comment on the
fact that Gazella tried to negotiate an
end run instead of punting when near
the Lafayette goal line against Buck
nell. The truth of the matter is that the
Lafayette team had just suffered ff-
teen yard penalty after receiving one
of BucknelPs punts. The ball was on
the Lafayette five yard line and directly
in front of the goal posts, which of
course made punt next to impossible.
Hence the attempt to get the ball in
good position for punt"
The New York herald., 1922-10-27
City College Scrimmages
In Secret for Hobart TussIe.

City College Is through with hard
preparatory work for the game with
Hobart. The final drill was held yes
terday, when the regulars engaged in a
secret scrimmage WHY the scrubs and
freshmen after which Coach Neville an
nounced that the following players
would be taken on the trip upstate:
Oskins. Greenberg Farber. Rosen-
wasser. Harold Tannenbaum, Vogel.
Brodsky, Miller. Schtierman, Kudln,
Warshor. Chomsky, Shapiro. Ringle.
Garvey and probably Brauer or Ross,
who have been out with injuries.