davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR HERD
Most Important item That Enters In- to Cost of Milk Production-
 Analysis of Figures.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture)
 How to feed his herd economically and profitabIy is an important thing for a dairymaD to know. In all sec tions of the country where investiga tiOns have been carried on, the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture has found that feed is the most ex pensive item that enters into the cost of milk production; and intelligent feeding, in either summer or winter, offers the biggest opportunity to re- duce costs.
 The analysis of many figures by the department shows that In Vermont the winter costs of keeping a herd were made up of 63.1 per cent feed and bedding, 17.5 per cent labor and 19.4 per cent other costs. In summer, feed and bedding represented 41.6 per cent of the total expense, labor 26.7 per cent and other costs 31.7 per cent.
 In the South the costs are distrib uted somewhat differently. Figures obtained in Louisiana show that in winter 56 per cent of the expense is for feed and bedding. 22.4 per cent for labor and 21.6 per cent other costs. The summer costs in that region do not differ from the winter costs so much as they do in the North. The figures for summer in Louisiana show that 50.5 per cent Of the total cost of milk is for feed and bedding 26.2 per cent for labor and 23.3 per cent for other costs.
 Although it is advisable for a farm- CT to economize wherever he can wisely do so, these figures show tIat the dairyman who studies feeds and feeding has an excellent opportunity to increase the profits of his dairy herd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
TNA I10NZT U]] THF NY lD3\lu u
COOPERATIVE BULL SOCIETY
Saunders County, Nebraska, Winner of Offer by Breeder of Pure
 bred Cattle

tPrepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture)
 The bull offered by a breeder of purebred cattle near Lincoln to the first cooperative bull association to be organized in Nebraska was won by Saunders county. where an associa tiOn has been formed, through the eff forts of the county agent and a state dairy extension specialist, assisted by a field man of the United States De pertinent of Agriculture.
 As in other associations of this character, the members will be ar ranged in several groups or blocks, those In each block having about the same total number of COWS and all using the same bull. This association has five blocks 10 start with, and as many more are planned. The separate blocks do not own the bulls, but the animals are joint property of the as sOclatiOn, and every two years they are shifted from one block to another
 It is planned to have q novel fea- ture in this association. The blocks Wll De arranged ip two or more cir cults, each circuit made up of three or more blocks, and paying for the bulls it uses and owning them; the biennial exchange of bulls will also be con fined tO the circuit; but there will be one set of officers and board of direc- tors for the whole association, the sec retary-treasurer keeping record of the receipts and obligations of each cir crIit. The circuit system seems to combine tbs advantages of small asso- ciatiOns and large association all in one
 When the Saunders County Bull as sociation is ready for business, it will be given the prize bull. The associa- tion will have to pay for it's other bulls, but it can well afford to do so, for this method of cooperation has been found highly profitable in many other parts of the country. Its advan- tages are: Q) Providing high-class bulls at low expense, and thus prov ing the character of the dairy herds 1; (2) keeping proved bulls in service
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
FARM LIVE STOCK
BABY BEEF MOST PROFITABLE
Young Animals Give Greater Returns Than Older Ones-Can Be More
 Economically Fattened.-

The phrase baby beef'' has been in existence for many years. At first it was to some extent a term of re- proach but any stigma attached to it has worn off, and it is now part and parcel of modern farming.
 Baby beef Is early maturity in con centrated form. An animal that loses Its calf flesh may yet be finished at 6 fairly early age, but it will never make baby beef. The latter, in addition to early maturity, must combine qual- ity, finish and thickness of flesh. There are many cattle that cannot be fattened early; breeding will play its part in thls as in other things.
 Experiments carefully planned and carried out have demonstrated that young animals will give a greater re- turn in beef for food, and can, there fore, be more economically fattened than older ones.
 The advantage is from 25 to 50 per cent in favor of the younger anil mal This is quite sufficient margin to induce many who have not yet es- saved baby beef to try it. It has an other advantage in being ready for the market at any time, and can be sent off If trade Is good or held back ifeprices are low. There is a quicker turnover, a greater profit. and a bet.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
DAIRY HINTS
PLAN FOR THROWING ANIMAL
Necessary at Times to Have Cow or Bull on Ground to Perform
 Necessary Operations.

! For performing surgical operations, 'dehorning, ringing or castrating, it is often necessary or desirable to throw bull and hold him on the ground.
 The accompanying sketch shows a very effective method to use in cast ing COW or bull. It requires 35 or 40 feet of rope. With hornless ami mals the first loop will need to be around the neck instead of the horns, as Illustrated. The next step is half hitch just back of the forelegs and another in front of the hind quar- ters. Pulling on the main rope to the rear and toward the side on which 1t is desired to have the animal lie will get results. Pregnant cows should not be so thrown. Once the animal is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
FARM ANIMALS
BLACK COLOR IS HEREnlTRY
Feeding and Management of Sheep Have Nothing to Do With Ap-
 pearance of Black Lambs.

CPrepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 The appearance of black lambs in a flock made up entirely of white sheep has been for ages, and is still, a cause for wonder and the basis Of superStitions. But the study of the laws of breeding and heredity has eX- plained the reasons for the sporadic appearance of these off-color speci- mems. In a letter to a farmer who reported 25 black lambs from flock of 175 purebred Shropshire ewes, all white, and who considered certain feeds the cause, the United States Department of Agriculture gives clear statement of the principles in volved.
 Feeding and management of sheep, says Dr. SewaI Wright, specialist in animal genetics, have nothing to do with the appearance of black lambs. The black color Is hereditary even though 1t may be transmitted by or dinary white sheep. The black color in such g ease !s what js eallsa 3 ~ecessive character. White sheep which transmit this character at ap transmit black In 30 per cent of their reproductive cells (ova fin the case of ewes and spermatozoa in the case of rams) and white in the remaining 50 per cent. Thus, such white sheep mated with blacks (which can only transmit black) produce 90 per cent black lambs and 30 per cent white. All of these white lambs can trans init black.
 White sheep which transmit only vhite. mated with blacks, produce 'nly white lambs. but all of these 'ambs can transmit black. When both we and ram are white. but hoth transmit black, about 25 per cent of he lambs are black. 50 per cent are white. which transmit black, while he remaining 20 per cent are true
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
SOY BEANS FOR DAIRY COWS
According to Tests at Iowa Station Plant Furnishes Most PalatabIe
 Protein Feed.

Soy beans as 6 feed for dairy cattle have shown their value in replacing oil meal in the ration, according to q recent experiment conducted by the Iowa agricultural experiment station. Cracked soy beans, it was found, made q palatable protein feed worth one third more than the same amount of oi!meal.
 Two years experiments were con ducted with the soy beans in replacing protein supplements, and the results show that dairy farmers can produce this supplement to advantage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
CARING FOR SPRING CALVES
Necessary That Youngsters Be Kept Thrifty and Free From Disease
 and Sickness.

The good dairy calves born this spring are needed as milk cows two years from now, so the dairymaa should do his part by giving these ani- malS a chance to live and develop. Spring calves are usually harder to raise than fall calves, and since the dairyman has less time usually during this busy season to care for the calves, it is very necessary that the attention given be that most needed to keep them thrifty and free from disease and sickness
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01

for many years; and (3) making finan- cial interest and public sentiment com bine to sweep community entirely clean of inferior sires.
 The United States Department of Agriculture has given a good deal of effort to the introduction of co-opera- tive bull associations, and stands ready to supply information thereon to anyone desiring it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
BALANCED RATION IS URGED
Corn Fodder Is Not Satisfactory for Dairy Cow Because It Is Lacking
 in Protein.

A COW may consume large quanti- ties of feed, and still lack the essen tial clements for milk production. This is why the use of balanced ration Is both economical and satisfactory Corn fodder, fed alone, for example, is not satisfactory feed, because the ration lacks protein, and hasn't suf- ficicnt succulence to promote satis- factory flow of milk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01

breeding whites. In this case 1t is an even chance that a given ovum will transmit black and an even chance that 1t will be fertiliZed by male cell which transmits black, mak- ing one chance in four that both transmit black, which is necessary for the production of a black lamb.
 With 25 black lambs appearing in the flock, it is indicated that about lGO of the 175 ewes transmit black, assuming that all of the rams used transmit it. If not all the rams transmit this color, then it Is prob able that an even larger number of ewes transmit it.
 Department of Agriculture Bulletin 9O5. Principles of Live Stock Breed ing. contains a detailed discussion of this problem. It may be obtained from the superintendent of public documents. government printing of flee, Washington, D. C., for 15 cents.
 Looks as if these stories of booze ShipS may be intended to promote
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
MiIkIno Preparations.

In preparing the cows for milking, the same care should be used as in milking by hand. It is necessary that ihe teats be very clean if a clean milk is to be obtained
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
Salt Improves Appetite.

Salt improves the calf's appetite, so keep q box with clean salt in shel- tered place where the calf may eat of it freely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
Effective Method in Casting Bull.

down turn its head back, nose up, with poll to the ground. A hand hold on the side of upper lip will usually enable one man to hold the animal down, another man keeping taut the casting rOpe.-Dairy Farmer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
Keep Utensils Clean.

Milking machine, pals and covers should be thoroughly washed and ster- ilized with steam after every milking.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
Satisfactory Cow Ration,

It is quite difficult to make really satisfactory ration for dairy cows without using either clover or alfalfa hay
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
Keen Younosters separated.

Never allow the calves or yearlings !o run with the herd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
Increase Dairy Profits.

Systematic feeding of good cows will Increase dairy prOfita
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01

Looks as if these stories of booze ships may be intended to promote ocean travel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
COACH RAU HAS
BOYS READY FOR
D0UBLE,HEADER
Two Teams Selected for
Sessions With jerks
and Kiefer Boys

with two separate teams prlmcd
for battle, Coach Il. w. Rau will
send his Tulsa high grldlron ath-
letcs into the fray against jerks
and Kiefcr high schools this after
noon at Lee stadium. Tho Kiefor lads
will mix with the Tllsans IN tho
first act at o'clock and the jerks
game viii start at $3.50 o'clock.
Since the double defeat OF week
ago. Coach Rau has been working
his boys over time porfocting tho
aerial attack and putting I'm extra
lickR developing some tacklers. Rau
stated last night that his boys had
been working hard and that they
had improved 100 per cent during
the week.
Select Two Teams.
While two distinct teams have
been formed for todays double
header. It IS probable that the boy.
who star In the first game viii get
an opportunity TO see aSion In the
second affair.
Following is the squad that will
meet Kiefer: Weniecke, quarter and
captain; Goforth, If. Mayos. rh;
Brooks. full; Hinton, LEI Teel, re,
Maupln, rt; Burhans. Il; Stunkard
lg. Bulger, rg and Druout, c. The
team that will oppose jerks follows
Ledford, rh and captain; Mumford
In; Robertson, full, Grimes, quarter,
Selby le; Brown. It; Drain. Is;
Wheatley. c: Martin, re-; Moore. rt
and Markovltz, re.
To Turn the Tide.
The Crimson and Cream warriors
will attempt to earn a double vic
1T 8 d.. uN .F .
games preliminary TO the opening
clash with the little ten" confer
ence team from Blackwell here next
week.
The defeats OF last year and the
outcome of today's games Will in no
wise affect the standing OF Tulsa
high in the conference season, as
none OF the teams played to date
are members OF the little ten"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
$500 Not Enough, So
Woman Hangs Herself

NEW YORK. Sept. 23--Though
she had $500 I'm the bank, the pro-
Ceeds OF the sale of her farm in
Connecticut Mrs. Barvara Nycha
die, a., mother OF three children,
ended hor life in the home OF her
son-in-law, Charles Sabotka re-
turned home to find his mother-in-
law hanging by a rope fastened
about her neck from tho transom
Of her bedroom, A note, written
in Bohemian. was found on a table.
10 read:
Must leave this world Have
lost my job and can't see how
can support my three children. Di-
vide my money between my chii-
dren."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
JONES' LADS WIN
FIRST ENCOUNTER
OF 1922 SEASON
Euchee Indians Take Fast
Game From Sand
Springs Second String

Special 10 The world.
sAPULPA, Sept. 22.--Coach Virgil
Jones sapulpa high school football
champions laid their first 1922 Vie
tory on the shelf, and formally car
ried the blue and white into the new
race for Little Ten and state
scholastic honors at League park
here this afternoon, defeating Sand
Springs high school, S6 to 0.
Preceding the Sapulpa Sand
Springs encounter, Coach l.. l., Lit
tiefield's Euchee Indian school
eleven bore out practice field pre-
dlctiOns that 1t would play faster
game than has been developed at
the Indian institution In several
years by decisvely winning from
sand Springs second team, b5 20 0,
and demonstrating a brand OF foot
ball that should make the Red men
n strong contender among minor
state schools.
Uneasy In First Quarter.
Coach Jones, blue and white stall
warts had some of the uneasness
that usually marks the opening game
of a new season when they entered
the first quarter against the Sand
Springs entry today, but thie was
RAPIDLY replaced on the field by
fnaneuvers that called to min activi-
ties OF Jones teams of previous
years, before officials whistles made
the affair history.
strong defensive work marked to-
days opening clash for the Sapulp-
ans, and a heavy line that would not
give under repeated attacks was eX-
hibited in all periods.
Both the Jonesmen and sand
Springs started the overhead game
early on todays program, though
not many long forward passes were
completed by either side, the short
passes gaining many yards for sand
Springs and working TO the locals
advantage in several plays. "A 90
yard pass, McCready to Caywood, in
the final quarter, when Caywood re-
ceived the toss and sprinted 20 more
yards for a touchdown was feature
of the blue and white air offensive.
Hit Line Hard.
Several Sapulpa blows at the sand
Springs front defense netted tallies.
The heavy battering rams that form
the Jones line Is little different from
the same department that worked
effectively last year, and they found
no trouble in negotiating their guests
outer blockade,
The second game on Coach Jones
schedule comes next Friday when
Okmulgee high school invades the
Sapulpa park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
MELHORN AND
CREAVEY LEADING
WICHITA TOURNEY
Spectacular Play Marks
Medal Round Matches
Over Difficult Course

WICHITA, Kan. Sept. 22.--Blu
Melhorn, tho sharpshooting south
erncr ana Bin Crcaycy of Kansas
city a dark horse In the present
meet. were leading the field tonight
after tho first 80 holes OF play I'm
the 72-holo medal play event OF the
Continent open golf tournament
on the wichita Country club course.
Harry Robb OF kansas City broke
the course record on his last IS
holes today with a scoro OF 81. Par
Tor the course is a..
Mclhorn, who won fourth place
IN the national open this year, played
suporlatiye golf today and came In
with 13S for his two rounds. lie
took 20 Im Tho mnrnLmg and GS in The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Convicted slayer Pardoned.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. a.
With Al years OF 49-year sentence
yet TO be served, John Pippin OF
Hughes county today was paroled
by Gov. J. b. \. Robertson. Pippin
was found guilty of murder In the
Hughes county district court In July,
1915, and sentenced to 40 years in
the state penitentiary at McAlester,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
RebUke Germans for
Unauthorized Fete

STRASROURG. Sept 22.-A long
drawn-out wranglo has developed
because the local musical society.
Harmonic. held Fourteenth OF
July festival on tho French nation
al holiday without first securing the
permission OF the police authorities.
Police action has been commenced
against tho leaders OF the organiza-
ton
Under the German regime the
police forced tho inhabitants TO colo-
brate tho kaiser's birthday. and pro-
coeded against persons not display
Ing flags. Today the French pun
ish those who spontaneously celo-
brate tho national holiday" declares
an indignant Strasbourg newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Cosden and 'Parco'
to Battle in Third
Game of Big Series

The Coeden sluEEers and "Parco"
baseball aggregation will fight It out
FOR lead in the on League Cham
pionship series at McNulty park at
4 o'clock this afternoon, In the third
game OF tho fivo-game series, it was
announced last night.
win both teams holding one vic
tory In the series to date, the teams
are set to take this afternoons game
and get tho edge on the champion
ship play-off
Friday was day OF rost Tor both
teams.
The fourth samo OF the series and
maybe the deciding game OF tho
series viii be staged Sunday after
noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Glen Clickner Put
Big Scrapper Out
for Twenty Minutes

WICHITA Kan, Sept. 22.-Billy
Miller, ght-heavyweight boxer of
Los Angeles. lasted less than Il min
ute with Glen Cllckner OF Tulsa here
tonight, Clickner's first blow sent
Miller down for the count OF eight.
His next blow floored the coast bat
tier for a count of nine and the
third blow was enough to earn the
Tulsan q knockout, for Miller did
not fully regain consciousness until
about twenty minutes later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Heart FffectiOn Kills
Man Polishing Tomb

NEW YoRK.-Health officer j.
j.. Hammer OF Middletown, Orange
county, Investigated the death of
Arthur WilIett. aged %, who sue
cumbed while polishing a tomb
stone. Willett was working on the
sravestone with an electric drill
when stricken. Doctors who exam
iued the man decided death was due
10 heart disease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Football Results

~ Lindsay 136, Blanchard o.
At Bristow &c. Crescent o.
At Anadarko 3. Carnegie a.
At Wayne o. Moore 20.
At Yale o. pawuee 12
At Wilson 10 Marietta T.
At Sapulpa SO. sand Springs o.
At Sapulpa EuChee indians IS, Sand
Springs second U
Al Haskell 2, nixhy -.
Az Mhunford 9, OiIton 10.
At Sallisaw s. Stirier "a
NAL 90.
At Seminole 50. Maud o.
~ Cushiug t7. jennings o.
At Red Fork o, Sapuipa reserves Is
At Nowsts o. Ramona 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

SAND SPRINGS. Sept. 22..-Prof.
A. G. Elliott, former superintendent
OF the sand Springs schools, and b.
o. shepherd have opened a real
estate and insurance agency here,
with offices in the First National
bank building.
The soft drink and confectionery
stand owned and operated hs Jack
Lincoln, at the west end OF the
paved road, near the smelted, that
was burned down several days ago.
is being replaced with much better
stand by Lincoln.
A couple of Mexican men visited
the business section of sand Springs
early Wednesday morning and pro-
Ceoded to take goods from several
stores, but succeeded only in esc0p-
ing with some silk shirts from the
Globe Clothier. which were restored
after gay chase by some of tho
business men. Fred Arlaud sue
ceeded in capturing one OF the men
who is now in Jail while the other
escaped.
The rooms at 212 1-2 North Main
owned and operated by G. T.. Smith,
were raided for booze by the special
enforcement officer, Bays, last Tues
day afternoon. The raid was unsuc-
cessfui. as nothing was found but a
bunch OF mon.
The entire force Of the United
States Zinc company are TO receive
an increase of 80 cents per day in
wage, taking effect October l.
Since last Thursday new phones
being added to the new
board at Nern station and 100 Will
be attached by this weekend. ac-
cording to James Thompson, mana
ger.
The Methodist church now has an
organized choir, as follows: Direct
or, l.. A. Stewart secretary and
treasurer. Grace l.. King; pianist
OF musical committee, Mrs. j. c.
Watson.
Ray Lee and wife Of Altoona
Kan, will conduct n three weeks
revival meeting for the PentecostaI
church here. Their tent is being
| erected at the corner OF Main and
| Broadway where al are invited C
attend their services.
The Epworth league of the NJ. II
| church entertained the teachers Of
| the public scools. A crowd OF about
! fifty met at the home OF Rev. and
| Mrs. j. c. Watson at s o'clock where
games were INDUCED In. When the
crowd returned from shopping they
were escorted to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Davidson
5l3 North Main, where a lunch wai
served and other amusements parti.
cipated in. Those enjoying the hospi-
talities and fun were Misses Fay Glib
son. Irene Baker. Marie Reid, Mar
garrett Eskew, Emma Mats, Adeline
King, Pauline Holton. Margaret
Hubbard, Ruth Hicxs, Clara Ash
Edna Mapes. Effie Clayton. Eliza
beth Gelvin, Bernice Lewis. Faint
Mac Lille, Ora Mats. Louise Chap
man, Kathryn Bowman. Freda
Meyers, Stooksbury, Holland, and
Messrs. RainbOlt. Shultz, Burke
| Hacker, Ward, Miller, Holland and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Watson and Mrs
Albert Hacker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
@. and O. Strike settled.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 22.-The
strike OF shopmen on the Chesa-
peake ~ Ohio railroad was settled
early tonight at conference OF rep
resentatives Of the strikers and the
management, J. +. Parrish, general
manager OF the road. announced.