davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY: DR. ANDREW NJ. SOULE - =
should they be fed in addition
to the grazing crOnS2

should they be fed in addition
to the grazing crops?
It Is very desirable that you pro-
vide a permanent pasture for hogs
which are to be raised on grazing
crops. If a woodland area contain
ing a sufficient number of trees for
shade can be made available SO much
the better. 1t is, desirable and es-
sential that hog-proof fences be
built on a farm where these ami
mails are to be raised on an extern
sive basis. Our own idea about han
ding the progeny Of eight or ten
brood sows would be to fence up
an area Of land about fifteen acres
in extent. This we would divide
into four equal plots Of two and
half acres each. On these plots we
would plant oats or rye, rape, mlllet
or sorghum and peas, early corn
toes, and corn and velvet beans.
and peas or peanuts, sweet pota-
These crops should be planted so
as to supply grazing practically all
the year around. AS soon as one
crop is off the land another should
be planted. If these crops are used
with advantage and kept developing
in g suitable sequence they will pro-
vide considerably more than a main
tenance ration for your brood sows
anG their progeny.
1t will be necess Try to feed some
grain to hogs grown on grazing
crops If you wish to finish them off
satisfactorily. About two pounds Of
grain for each Loo pounds of live
weight to mature animals. Proper
tionate amounts should be fed to
smaller animals depending on their
size and age.
It is not at all necessary that your
plots be uniform in size, though
this is desirable. You can, Of course,
use soy beans in place Of peas or,
peanuts. They are well adapted for
growth on the stiff red lands of
north Georgia. Peanuts and peas
tend to make a very soft pork. This
can be overcome to a large extent
by varying the ration considerably
and feeding a reasonable amount of
corn.
In addition to the crops mention
ed above we would have a good large
field of corn available to use as
supplemental feed for hogs. We
would also lay down an area to alfal
ia as soon as practicable. This
could not be done satisfactorily be-
fore next fall, but alfalfa offers
grazing at a season Of the year when
other crops may not be available.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
Nearly 400 Bales
OF Cotton Burn in
Big Fire at Sparta

SPARTA, Ca, June 20-Fire that
broke out in the annex of the Han
cock warehouse at o'clock Monday
night destroyed between $50 and 400
bales of cotton, valued at approx
mately $4,000, and came danger
ously near consuming several near
by residences. =.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. The loss is said to be
covered by insurance.
The fire was prevented from ems
tering the main building where
there were fifteen hundred bales Of
cotton stored, by heavy downpour
of rain, the" automatic sprinkler sys-
tenn in the building, and the splendid
work of the fire department.
The fire was the most destructive
that has visited Sparta in fifteen
years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
EUROPEANS Think
WE ARE STRANGE:
BY HERBERT COREY

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Looking
at us from the European point of
view there can be no doubt that we
are odd. A little queer. you know.
Almost funny. Visiting Europeans
must find their convictions short cir
cuited every little while. Just as
they have decided that Americans
are a bunch of saps they look around
and see skyscrapers and railroads
and ships that seem to offer a. pos
sible negative. .~-:...t 49,"
81 cawn't make you out, you
know" said an English visitor not
long ago. You're so doocid strange"
He had expressed desire to see
the secretary Of state. If he had
wished to get into the foreign Of
flee at Berlin he would have rung
the bell at a blank gate. Once adj
mitted he would have been seated
in a barren reception room, deco
rated with portraits of hairy eminen.
ces. By and by an under secretary
would have come in to disapprove of
him. If he had a bale of introduce
tons and the foreign office knew all
about him he might have been told
the day on which he might return.
Same way in Paris. One gets into
the DUAL d'Orsay by a sort Of a back
door. But one does not get in very
far. One is seated in a barred Of
flee, if one manages to get past the
gendarmes on duty and sends in
ones card. After hours of waiting
some one comes out and says that
there is nothing doing. But it is
easy to get into the Quad d'Orsay,
compared with Downing street, in
London. One simply does not get in
there, unless one has been sent for
A visit to Downing street must be
preceded by correspondence and ref
erences and guarantees and what
not.
Maybe the European way is right.
But n Washington the English WISH
tor was told that he might, if he
wished, wander about in the War
State and Navy, building at his own
free will. He didn't believe it, but he
went and did it. He paced down
miles of corridors, peering at the le-
gends on office doors which in
formed the passerby that here the
secretary of state and here this bu-
reau or that bureau and here General
John j. Pershing and here the chief
OF staff may be found from 9 to 5.
He pushed open the door of the
anteroom to the private office of the
secretary Of state. A long room, with
deadly portraits on the vial. Quite
recognizable as a diplomatic ante
room. Some one else came on his
heels, escorting four or five girls
The newcomer named the portraits
and the girls giggled. A courteous
cclored messenger asked the English
man if he could be of service. He
said he would like-don't you know
to speak to the secretary of state
No business. No introductions. But
here was his card.
There is the secretary now, sir"
said the colored messenger.
The secretary approached, talking
with a younger man. The messenger
spoke to the younger man. The
Younger man spoke to the secretary.
The secretary smiled and shook
hands with the Englishman.
II just goggled, don't you know"
reported that pleasant stranger
"Goggled demmit."
No Wonder the Europeans have diff
ficulty in getting our number. We
distinctly do not do things the way
they do 'em. And We have the ri
dlcuiOus crust to think our way is
best.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
Cabinet Considers
Reducing Rates on :
Second Class Mail

WASHINGTON, June 20-The adj
minfstration is considering the mat
ter of decreasing second class postal
rates, it was said today at the White
House. Considerable discussion was
given to the subject at today's cabi-
net meeting, and President Harding
and Postmaster General Work. were
inclined to believe that a. vast part
of increase in the second class rates
made during the war should now be
removed. o."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. I often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, L218. Union ST., En-.
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
it's prepared carefully from nedi.
cinal plants, whose properties are esq
pecially adapted to correct the trou.
bles women have.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
Suicide Leaves $4,000 to
Girl: Fails to Name Her

PARIS.-After M. Henri Pelletier
had committed suicide by shooting,
the police found in his room a signed
will reading as follows: This is my
last wish-as when alive I met her,
leave everything to her" The au-
thorities have absolutely no clew to
the identity of her" but have found
that Pelletiers estate was worth
approximately $4,000. Several claim
ants have come forward, but have
been unable to prove they are the
girl Pelletier loved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
Crosses Ocean to Find
FianCee MarrVinu Rival

NEW YORK.-Lawrence Reedy
wooed Miss Constance Preston while
she was visiting in England and they
became engaged. She returned to
America and after two years cor
respondence, Reeder crossed the At
lantic to claim his bride. Going to
her home at Bayonne, N. j., he
found her being married to Henry
Longenecker. He stayed long enough
to congratulate bride and bride
groom, and then left for Canada.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
State to Raise Oysters

BUENOS A1RES.-Oyster farms
for Mar del Plata may soon become
a reality if the city council at that
summer resort and fishing port has
its way. All oysters consumed in
the Argentine at the present time
are brought from Brazil from time
to time. Oysters have been found
in deep set nets at Mar del Plata
which seems a favorable ground
for them AS a consequence, the city
council proposes to undertake arti-s
fetal propagation of the bivalve.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
Crops Suited to the Maintenance
of Hogs

o. b, Devereux, Ga, writes:
I have eight thoroughbred Duroc-
Jersey hogs with fifty-three pigs,
and wish to know what crops
to plant so as TO provide perma-
nent grazing f.r them. How
many acres will be necessary for
this number of hogs? What
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22

ago when l was q
girl. For several
years I had Sc
we're pains atn1e11-
.strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter-
fering with my
regular duties. /
tried several REM
|edieslwithout oh.
tanning relief. T
was inducedto try
lydia u. Pink
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
Destroying FIeas on Hogs

E. w. M, Elberton, Ca,
writes: I would like to know
how to get rid of fleas. I have
had hogs around the house and
have moved them but the fleas
are very bad yet.
Animals infested with feas may
be treated as follows: Secure a guam,
tlty of any Of the coal tar dips such
as Creolin or Zenoleum Chloronap-
thallum. Make up a solution in the
proportion of one part of the med
lclne to fifty parts water, and thor
oughly sponge off the affected ami
NAL. 1t is much better if you can
nave a vat or container in which
to place them, which necessitates
their being completely submerged
Tor a fraction of a minute. This
treatment should be repeated after
to days. Its persistent use will
destroy fleas on hogs or other farm
animals. 1t is one Of the cheapest
and most effective remedies we can
suggest.
About the only thing you can do
to get this pest out Of your house
is to thoroughly clean it. Use
whitewash where this can be eff
fectively applied and gather up and
burn and destroy any trash that may
be infested. Cleaning out under the
house very thoroughly will be of
service. Kerosene oil is sometimes
used for the purpose Of destroying
fleas, or a strong solution of I've.
Scrubbing and cleaning the floors
and walls, and placing carpets and
hangings outside in the air and sun
shine will be of service.
What Makes the Cow Chew Her Cud
A. B. B., Greensboro, Ca,
writes: Does a cow have a cud;
what is it made Of, and does she
ever lose it?
A COW, as you doubtless know, is
Eliminating animal; that is, an ami
NAL which chews the cud. The OK,
the sheep and the goat are included
In this list. In Eliminating animals
the gul!tt is expanded just before
the true stomach is reached. This
true stomach is divided into three
compartments of great aggregate ca
pacity. The first of these is the
paunch or rumen, the second is
the honeycomb, and the third is the
AIietIly pics L Ills dl Cl1lCI1L SlNSo
Eliminating animals a great stomach
capacity, as it were. A horses
stomach. for instance, will hold
about 223.8 quarts, and the average
length of the intestine is about 98.1
feet. In the case Of the OK the
stomach capacity it 1851 quarts, and
the length of the intestines 1872
feet. It is for this reason that cattle
can consume and utilize SO much
coarse, rough food. This passes
through the gullet into the paunch,
where it is softened. Afterwards it
is drawn up into the threoat, remas
ticated, and then passes on into the
other stOmachs.
The COW never ceases to chew the
cud unless she is in i'll health. If
she is sick the muzzle becomes dry
and she fails to ruminate. Troubles
of this character are due to various
causes. Very often the paunch be-
comes packed with food. The uso
Of purgative will often relieve this
condition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
HOG CHOLERA

have discovered a chemical compound
which will undoubtedly cure Hog Cholera
To prove it's merits, and that am honest
in it, I will mail free treatment to any
established stock farmer who has cholera
IN his flock. It is not a serum. Three
doses makes a cure. Write me and let
me prove it.
DIR. LEE G. JONES,
Pharmacist and Physician,
AliceVille, Ala
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
17-Year- Old Girl Plans
To Swim EnqIiSh Channel

BRIGHTON, England.-Miss Doris
Hine, seventeen years old, is going
to try to swim the English channel
this summer, and is taking a course
in suggestion to increase her
chances. 81 am a believer in auto
suggestion" she said, land I am
quite confident that if 1 can only
think hard enough that I can do it.
When the time comes I will do it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
Life for Baseball

PUEBLO, Colo.-Running after q
baseball in the street, eight-year-o1d
Clarence Rowe was struck by an au.
tomobile and killed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
DaffodiIs From Queen

LONDON.-Thirty little patients
at the Royal Free hospital were
made happy by daffodils sent by
Queen Mary from her garden.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
BerIin's First Skyscraper

BERLIN.-The first skyscraper in
Berlin will be erected next year. 1t
will be ten stories in height.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. IT began using
lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
A Case of Moon Blindness

G. W. M, MOntlCeIIO, Fla,
writes: I have a mule about
eight years old and he is. fine
looking. but about once a month
his right eye becomes swollen
and he becomes nearly blind,
and he also loses his appetite.
l would like to know what to do
for this disease as I am afraid
he will entirely lose his sight.
Your mule is evidently sufferin
rom periodic ophthalnia or moo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
EIeCtrocuted bY Mistake

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Through
the mistake Of a fellow workman,
who threw the wrong switch, Will
liam Bacon was electrocuted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22

Treating a Case of SOLDERING
P. c. l., Abbeville, Ca,
writes: I have a mule that eats
heartily but does not seem to
fatten. She is about twelve
years old and slobbers all the
time when at work. I would
like to know what to do for
her.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Greek Prince and Wife on Way
10 England aboard BattlesLip
Andrew Not Made to Suffer Actual Degradation
as Indicated by Court Martial Verdict; Bore
Up Well; Pleaded He Was Only Figurehead

ATHENS, Dec. 3 (By The Associated
Press).-Prinee Andrew and bis wife,
Princess Alice. embarked at Phaleron
this afternoon aboard a British war
ship. II is understood they will be
taken TO England. The brother Of for.
mer King Constantine and relative Of
the British and Spanish thrones. sen.
tenced by the military court 70 bhnish-
ment for life and deprivation Of his
rank. was not made to suffer actual
degradation, as first reports OF the
verdict against him announced he
would.
The Judgment Of the court found the
prince refused TO obey orders in the
presence OF the enemy Turks and
moved h ~ army corps In another direc-
uon, but considered that In view Of
his lack Of experience In commanding
large masses OF fighting troops and
the conditions in which he was placed,
application Of the penalties provided
by law would not be justifnble. His
indictment charged that during the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Hylan Asks Use
OF Substitutes
To Save Coal
Mayor Tells How Bitumi.
nous Can Be Used With
Anthracite TO Conserve
Supply of the Hard Fuel
Stocks Low, Winter Here
Severe Storm Would Cause
Actual Suffering; Urges
People Act Immediately

Mayor Hylan, In a statement issued
yesterday. urges the people Of tho city
20 purchase and use substitutes with
tho regulation sizes Of anthracite coal
in order 20 avoid suffering from n
probable lack Of coal during the colder
winter weather. The Mayor declares
that the present supply Of anthracite
coal Of domestic sizes In greater New
York would not suffice for moro than
four days and that n blizzard or even
severe storm would cause actual suf-
fering because Of the meager supply
and slower deliveries. The Mayors
statement follows:
"The only way in which widespread
suffering, due TO the reduced supply Of
anthracite coal, may be avoided is for
everybody TO avail himself Of and
cooperate in using substitutes. Of
which there are large available sup
plies In and around New York. Among
the substitutes are the smaller sizes
Of anthracite coal, such as buckwheat
and bituminous or soft coal.
How 10 Stoke Furnace
"Buekwheat coal lends itself most
readily 10 the ordinary furnace or
cooking range when used with the reg
ular domestic sizes. II q bed Is made
Of the larger size, placing the buck
wheat on top. a most satisfactory re-
suit Is obtained. This is more econom-
ical than using the larger sizes entire
Is. When tho fires arc banked with II
AZ night there Is fairly good satisfac-
tion and an increased saving. II Is
already being consumed by many peo-
pie at the present time in this city.
"'Soft' coal can be used 10 advan-
taRe II some care is taken 10 cover
one side OF the foundation OF hard
fire with soft coal, leaving the front
draft open or the door open a little
way until the uncovered portion Of tho
hard coal is burned 10 smoke, which
rises when the soft coal is first put
in. At the next firing. the other side
OF the hard coal can be covered, and
so on.
I'm making the appeal for the use
Of buekwheat and soft coal, appreeia-
tiOn ~ had OF the inconvenience caufeu
BY using these substitutes. The scare
ity Of the supply OF egg. stove and
chestnut sizes Of anthracite, 20 which
kouseholders are accustomed, makes
this imperative.
Suffering Can BE Averted
"I, therefore, urge all citizens 70
assist the City Administration and the
Fuel Administrator as we'll as them
selves BY providing Immediately during
the open weather such substitutes as
their dealers can furnish. The guam
tity which may be purchased at one
time OF these substitutes Is not
restricted.
"It Is important to bear IN mind that
the present supply Of anthracite coal
of domestic sizes In greater New York
would not suffice for more than four
days, and that q blizzard, or even
storm lasting several days, would slow
up deliveries 10 a point wnere from
mere inconvenience We would rapidly
pass into actual suffering"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Love Leads Max, IL, to
HpIure Of Girls Robber
~, nDeleegSo Chases Man Who
nuns From Store After
Taking SlOO

~ r'aeh, Of $50 East l67th Street,
.s'yiag to be a detective. and, al
n, y. ns only twelve years old, he
-. 700 start yesterday. II all hap
~ Th,s hD,sseause, In addition 20 emulat-
l,, r.am rm Burns, Max Is In love with
t,.;.,'uao Sao is also twelve, tends store
5.i.aily Tor her father, who runs
l,ns.s .s place at 1885 Prospect
IN 80. sne Bronx. She was doing her
aa .s'sNroay with Max acting tho
s..s = acmeo across the street.
-, .sa ~ eoout eighteen entered the
e,,,s.se asked Anna for rock candy.
a.rS mere was none he stood
\, .. .hile another young man en-
s.r.. ~ inquired the way 10 West
as-s sa.enue' While Anna was point
4. I'M m We way the FIRST villain opened
ta,v... .ao ran out with 800, closely
hr az y the second young man.
arl I.s Is,al see Anna nor dld ne know
eIss,-,- u. nsppened. but his detective
h ~ 20 him that a man who en-
n, ~ n and runs out swiftly must
!. ss. somewhere quickly.
NJ moved the two, who we're
NJ mird. and when they sepa-
hs,. followed ono down Prospect
als,s NJ ~ the corner Of fremont
\ s,,.a.s -.s told 0ficer Arthur Straus,
~ - NC w the nan. He gave his
~ ! s.'than Nathan GolderEtein. OF 234
esr,- e'lsei' and the police say be
y M himself and two others
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

advance on the Sugaris River. Prince
Andrew. commanding the second army
corps, refused TO obey an order 70
attack.
Royalty had bad time during the
final stages OF the INQUIRY. The prose-
eutor dNelt on the disadvantages OF
employing princes In high positions In
the army. He pointed out their in
lluenee was pernieious. not only In
Greece. but In all countr e., and cited
cases where they were responsible for
military disaster. In this connect on
he alluded to the former German
Crown Prince. which pleased tho demo
Gratis among tho spectators.
Andrew bore up vol throughout the
trial, wherein Il was touch and 20
whether he would escape with his lie
The defense, in It's effort 10 save him.
evoked special circumstances In his be-
half, and the prince found himself re-
ferred 20 as altogether unqualified for
the position Of commander OF an army
corps. which could only have been OBJ.
tanned through fayoritism accorded "a
royalty. He as erted the prince was
tcontlsusd - nssi pss')
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Paris Bread Strike COllapses
When Army Bakers Mobilize

that one bakery, valued AZ 100000
francs In 1921. sold for 100000 francs
in 1929.
when the committee Of the Master
Bakers Union visited Minister of
Acrieulture Cheron to-day. they told
the Minister that the bakers we're pre-
pared 20 listen TO the appeal Cheron
made 20 the Chamber Of Deputies yes
terday. The Minister replied that he
considered II his duty 20 receive the
bakers committee. but that he eOuld
not discuss the situation thoroughly
until work was resumed In Paris and
the supply Of bread assured.
NJ. cheron added that he always had
favored a sliding scale, by which the
price Of bread would hnetuate with
that OF -four. The bakers then agreed
TO abandon the lockout, and the 500
military bakers who had hastened 70
Paris from various army eenters had
made their journey for nothing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Sapait Sacrifices Arm
To Research on X-Ray

PARIS, Dec. 3. - Professor
valiant, director of the X-ray
laboratory Of Lariboisiere Hospi-
tai, underwent his thirteenth
operation, or Rmputstion, yester-
day, made necessary by the with
ering effects Of X-rays during the
long experiments that have won
him prominence. His right fore
arm was amputated in an effort
to stop the creeping X-ray NAL
ady.
The successive operations were
begun with the removal Of the
fingers Of Professor Vaillant's
left hand and ended with the
amputation Of his left arm at the
shoulder. The disease has now
attacked his right side.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Saints Face Revealed TO
Catholics in Goa, India
Thousands Flock to, Church
in Which Francis Xavier's
Body Reposes

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch to "rhe
London Tines" from Goa. India dated
Saturday. says tens Of thousands Of
deSout Catholics. high ecclesiastical
.ofseials and the yies-eonsuls were
docking to Goa for the ceremony OF ex-
nosing the body Of So. Francis XAVIER,
rhoSe tomb is In the Jesuit church
Saturday night the Apostolic Dele
,.te ard the Patriarch headed q pro.
eession 10 the church and esleorated
mi vespers. Aftsrward the body was
horne under a sllken pail 10 the iacris,,
~. where the silver conn was oPsnea
and the face Of the saint exposed to
ssieet gathering. The hesh was brown
~ lad A mummifed appearance, but
the features were recognizable.
The dispatch said the public efpo'i-
ton Of the body would begin to-day