davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27
Dollar Bills show Best Methods OF
Feeding Hogs


Mo- sy literally talked to farmers
VINO attended the recent Kentucky
state Fair in showing them the
wide difference in profits per acre
that are obtained from different
methods OF fattening hogs for the
market. One hundred twenty-five
81 bills, divided into four unequal
lots we're displayed in glass cases
by ;ts animal husbandry depart
i05nt o. tao College of Agriculture
TO show the relative value of differ
ont NJ hJis Of hog feeding as de-
;ermiue3 il experiments conducted
on tho agricultural experiment sta
ton farm. Practically every farmer
who passed through the grandstand
building where the college exhibits
were housed stopped to examine
this striking display and study the
WIDE range in profits obtained from
tue different methods.
Forty-eight bills were displayed
Ia the .rst case which pointed out
ina; hoCging down corn and feeding
tarbase il self feeder had proved
to be the most profitable method OF
u.2dpcing pork. The S4S represent
ea ine profits obtained from one
aere by means of this method OF
feeding. TIE next case displayed 80
bills 20 show that hoggiag down
corn aod soSbeans grown in the
sano row had not proved as profita-
bic as the corn and tankage COM
bination. The next case displayed
an o9ea smaller number Of dollars,
only IS being exhibited in this one
TO show the profits obtained from an
acre whtl corn alone was hOgged
down as q method of producing pork
Soybeaps hogged down and supple
mentc5 with corn hand fed in
amounts equal TO two and one-half
per cent Of the total live weight of
the an mas presented weak arSu-
met, =, a pork producing combina-
ton. The case representing this
combination contained only IA bills
10 sh, W TIE profits obtained from an
AZ ;. ;h;4 method of feeding.
4 :ypewritien page passed out to
farmers who we're interested in the
ezDib!; showed the nrst combination
had produced 100 pounds of pork
with less cost Than any of the
Others, :ho cost In this case being
sac. One nundred pounds OF
pork produced by begging down
corr and soyboans cost 5000 while
every 100 pounds produced when
corn s!ore was hogged down cost
:6.4s. Hogg;ng down soybeans and
hand feeding corn produced 100
rounds Of pork at a cost of $40.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

sion division of the College Of Agri-
culture at Lexington, according to
County Agent L. C. Brewer. They
have agreed to use nothing but pure
bred sires in all their breeding work
Fourteen carloads of limestone al.
ready have been ordered by Nc.
Cracker county farmers to be used
on demonstrations which will be
started this fall. County Agent j
r. Bird says.
The value of Limestone for sol
improvement is arousing lively in.
terest among farmers in almost ev'
cry community Of Larue county
County Agent J. w. Jones says
Work recently was started on a 500.'
ton contract which farmers In the
West Buffalo community have made
Twenty tubercular cattle recently
were found in 600 animals tested In
Nelson county during single month
in connection with the drive being
conducted to eradicate this disease
from herds Of the county. County
Agent c. l.. Hill says.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27
Bees Suffer As DrOuth Retards Flow.
e. Growth

Drouth experienced throughout
Kentucky during the last few months
has worked a severe harship on bees
in the state by reducing the num-
Der Of blossoms and flowers from
which they draw their food supplies,
according to II. H. Jewett, bee spe-
cialist of the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station. AS result of
this condition. beekeepers are being
advised TO feed any colony which
may have failed to secure sufficient
stores to carry it safely through the
winter.
This is the time of tho year when
successful beemen begin their prep
aratiOns for the proper wintering OF
their colonies. An abudance OF food
of good quality, plenty Of young bees
and vigorous young queens are the
best possible insurance of success
next season. Add 10 these, suitable
P''NN'AioH AOA tut NiHtSf tuOntHs
and the bcakeeper has done his part
TO prepare for the crop TO come.
"One OF the most urgent demands
confronting the beekeeper at THU
time of the year is to see that there
are p'enty of young bees In ever,
hive before 1t is placed in winter
. quarters. If colonies were requested
earlier in the season, there should
be plenty OF young bees present
Hives also should be- examined a
this time OF the year and the amour
OF brood and stores in each de
termined. The equivalent OF thre'
full frames OF brood Is enough I,
carry the colony safely through tn
winter. From 40 to so pounds o
stores should be left In each hive.
1T Is not paying proposition L
carry any but strong colonie
through the winter All weak colo
! ME, should be united with stronl
oles unless there is some particula
reason why IL Is desirable 10 save tn
weak ones. II the colonies are. veal
through the fault OF their queens
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27
SOybeans Prove Worth To Morgan
County Men

County Men
Soybeans have proved their worth
to farmers in another Kentucky
county, according to r. E. Stephen
son, soils and crops specialist of the
College of Agriculture. who recently
returned from Morgan county where
the beans were grown for the first
time this summer. In view of the
good showing which the beans have
made as soil imprOvers and a hay
crop it is probable that the acreage
seeded in the county will be increas-
ed next year.
A few Morgan county farmers
planted the soys in their corn for
soil improvement purposes while
others seeded the beans broadcast
for hay. Good results were obtained
in both cases. Large numbers Of
nodules, that contain -he bacteria
capable of drawing nitrogen from
the air. were foud on the roots Of
the plants indicating that a consid-
cradle amount of this valuable plant
food will be added to the soils Of the
county by the soybeans.
Cowpeas formerly constituted the
chief legume crop grown in the coun-
ty but in many cases tho beans have
given better results this year than
the peas. De,pite the fact that most
OF both the beans and peas were
grown on good bottom land, the
soys demonstrated that they were
better abe to withstand the drouth
experienced throughout the state
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky
More than 80 Marion county farm
ers have grown soybeans in their
corn for the first time during this
summer for the purpose of improv-
ing their soils and providing an
economical combination feed for
hogging on. County Agent H. J.
Childress says.
Steady progress is being made in
the campaign designed to eradicate
tuberculosis from Crittenden county
cattle herds. County Agent J. u.
Spencer says. A total OF $50 cows
recently were tested in one week for
the disease.
sixty-three Union county farmers
have enrolled In the Better sires-
Better Stock" campaign being con-
ductsd over the statp w the sxten-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27
NOTICE

The City Council of the City oil
Hartford. Kentucky. will on or be-
fore October lst.. 1922. receive
sealed bids for the construction OF
pavements in said city, In accord
ance with Ordinance passed Aug,
~, 1922. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check for 10 per
cent OF amount OF bid. Said coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. In its discretion. This
Aug. s1st. ls2s.
L. H. BISHOP. Clerk.
ssm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

the poorer ones should be killed be-
fore uniting. II there is no choice
of queens, they may be allowed to
fight It out for supremacy. The
colonies should be placed in their
winter quarters Immediately after
the first killing frost.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

this year. One skeptical farmer in
tho county who was growing the
beans and peas side by side to de-
termine which was best suited for
his land produced about 5000
pounds Of peas and 1000 pounds of
beans an acre.
Beans being grown in the same
row with corn are probably giving
the greatest satisfaction since farm
ers of the county have found that
this is an economical method of sup
plying humus and nitrogen to i'm
prove their depleted soils. A large
part Of the bottom lands of the coun-
ty must be seeded to corn year after
year. BY growing beans with the
corn and sowing a cover crop in the
fall to prevent erosion and teaching
and to furnish a crop to pillow un-
der in the spring. the fertility of
the Morgan county lands can be
more effectively maintained than in
any other way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27
Had To Make some Suggestion

Had To Make Some Suggestion
II want shave" said the deter
mined-looking man as he climbed
into chair In the Coliseum barber
shop. II don't want haircut nor
a shampoo. Neither do ! want any
bay rum. witch hazel. hair tonic.
hot towels. or face massage. I don't
want the manicure lady 10 hold my
hand. nor the bootblack to fondle
my feet. Just want . plain shave.
with no trimmings. Do you under
stand that?"
Eyes, SIR. said the barber. "Will
you have some lather on your face,
sir?" az
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27
Notice to Taxpayers

We, Of deputies will be at the following named
places the dates for the of assessing your
property collecting your Please meet where most
convenient:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

eoe quickly relieves Colds, Coasti-
pssiss. nfis.s.eus aad ussdsehss
= ~ 1onAe. o1-oot
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

Innings are Of rust-resisting enamel. All
nickel parts are smooth as glass. Can be
furnished in blue. gray enamel or plain
black. These are few Of the features
found on no other medium priced range.
This is z range built for honest. lasting
service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27
Coles Sanitary Down Draft Range

burns all burnsble materials in the fuel
WASTING nothing.) 1t is range built and
perfected BY experts. 1t is the range that
will give you the constant smooth running
baking and cooking results You have
always Wanted. Pure rust.resisting iron
Is used on all parts subject to rust. All
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

by OwNER-tn National City HeIghts
new subdivision: only one car fare. one
OF the best buys; inspect today from
TO o'clock A dandy new 5-room
bungalow with large attic. for 2 rooms
n needed; lust completed containing
hot water heat. gas, electric lights
plenty OF wardrobes pantry, wash
trays in the cellar, porches, built on
creasine in value To go there, take
cars to 18th and " ste and transfer
onto the Bladensburg road car, get off
at South Dakota ave. and Bladensburg
road walk one-half block south.
Number on the property, 25is Can be
bought on n very reasonable cash pay
ment balance same as rent. BOX Al,
officA.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
REEVES GUARANTY
COMPANY, Inc,
3l5 international Bldg.
Phone 2651

81, ,Ooo-Exceiient location In Gerogetown
s-room house. hot-water heat, electric
lights vacant and In heautitul con-
dition; pressed brick with bay
window: only $3.50 cash payment
other payments same as rent
$3.50. CASH payment Will buy You q
dandy new modern bungalow IN Ma
tional city Heights Subdivisions b
rooms, large attic; see this good home
at once, inside OF the District and only
one car fare; price II reasonable: other
payments same as rent. n you have
a good first or second trust you can
exchange IL on this property
j. ID. GARMAN,
Dist Nat. Bank Bldg,
ErapkIin ap0l--Main s39e
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
The National Daily
DOOMs TO RENT
~ FURNISHED ~

~ FURNISHED ~
! rSam. ST = Tor VI l. i dssireG. SST's ''"P'
end ST. ". SO9 Neatly Iur. froat
room. gentleman preferred.
Sni 81 n y. f02 Three desirable olrun
furnished rooms for rent - -
7th ST y. ". 2s7-LarEe. nicely fur
nished front room, suitable for ., u-
of parlur II desired; all modern liu
provemenp Line sSl-W.
1th ST n ~. siB-Larse room, adioin.
bath: a windows; INV. IL gentlemen
sth 81. N W, 4s04- Room In privat"
family comfortably furnished for one
two windows; convenient 10 baih Wa
per month; breakfasts aai sunday din.
ners N preferred. .-----,
10Th ST n ". lOiL- Medium single
room, third floor rear. 81; heated,
IITH ST. NV, Iio-. Room for two
girls. parlur, piano, electricity, ph"n"
l. H. X privileges, az per month
zach honey
ilTH ST n w l244- Room on 20
floor, electric hight; hot water heat
for o. . ladies. reasonable rent
l3th ST y ". SI7 FUR. or uufuT rooms
foT housekeeping also belro"Us.
Iath 81 : ". 3I9 several rpoInS steam
heat elsc. lights REASONABLE.
18TH. 81. :. W. 22s-F Furnished rooms
reasonable
18th sT n ". s2I-- Furnished rooms. /.
b. iransieuls ,.ken
Furnished m rnfurni.,sa
II sT n ". ISL: Neatly furnished and
unfurnish"d rooms for rent.
NJ ST y ". iJ2-Two large rooms.
kitchen aud large hall room. Use Of
bath. gas electricity: reasonable rent
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Ss. zoo BUYS NEW HoME-on terms 6
convenient hooms with bath, heat,
cleo light gas. a real fireplace TO burn
logs In. concrete basement, lot bbNl5o
garage room for ssrden, sll fot the
price ~ city lot Phone Nethesda
i'm. for auto service. :. I. RODENT
son, owner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
JAIL,

Bermuda is failing parents for the
crimes Of their children. A nine year old
boy, convicted of theft, is allowed to SO
free. His mother pays a fine and goes to
Jail for month for permitting him to be-
come thief. This is typical case under
Bermuda's new law, which is said to be
working wonders. Ill.,. -. -. !, 49,.
Compulsory creation of parental feeling
or responsibility would not be a bad thing
in America. French detectives dealing
with adult crimes say, Find the Woman"
In Juvenile crimes the first rule should be
Find the parent." %t:::'' ...s',, - :: l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
4. |. Johnson


" Present County Auditor seeks your
support for election to- second
term as auditor of Beltrami, county,
November 7th. -. ,..-,.. -. -
: He has endeavored to serve all
without fear or favor and granting
special privileges to none. This Of
flee for the past four, years ranks
among Che foremost il the state as
having been efficiently and . econ
omically conducted. r.r,s@is!"
=. He pledges you the same high
standards in the future if reelected
another term The same cordial well
come. will be accorded all and the
hospitality enjoyed by so many in
the past will continue to be extend
ed in the future -
If you favor this kind of policy by
one of your public officials exercise
your right of franchise on November
18th. He will appreciate your support
and vote. ':Et~t': -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18

the taxable proper ~ yEot said jcity rsaf-
ficient to pay the interest accruing ups
on said bonds as the sainsft becomes
due, and also at the lawful time. fur
ttler annual ad 4valorei,f tax ON said
taxable property sufficient to pay and
discharge the principal OF said bonds
at the maturity thereof. 49, -a
WHEREAS. there exists in the city
Treasury of the City of Bemid1i.
fund designated as Permanent Inn
provement Fund into which there shall
be paid all amounts realized from the
sale of bonds issued on account of this
fund and out of which fund there shall
be paid the cost of all real property.
and the rights thereon and all
improvements thereon which the city
may own or acquire fer it's various
purposes: and, e$ -rS.,. IA.
. WHERE'S, warrants have been drawn
on said fund which. together with the
interest to accrue thereon VIII amount
to the sum OF Approximately Forty
(sio,00G), said warrants having beer, IS
of an electric lighting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
oap1NANoE NO. 1873

An ordinance of the city of Benlidji
Beltrami 9cotittN Minnesota, providing
for the issuance and sale of Fifty
thousand Is50.0oO) dollars Permanent
Improvement Fund Bonds of said city,
for the purpose ami on account of the
Permanent Improvement Fund Of .sai!
city: Forty Thousand t$40,000) dollars
of the money obtained from the sale
of said bonds to be used for the specific
standing against said fund and which
were issued in payment for the install
La ton of 1.-THE White Way electric
lighting system in the streets OF said
city: and Ten Thousand (S10.o0o) dol
lars OF said money to be used for the
specific purpose of paving Warrants,
which have beenS or which VIII ne,; IS
sued In payment for the construction
and equipment of a detention hospital
in said city: prnscrihing tho fo"r' 81
said bonds and the interest coupons ia
be annexed thereto an i'rC -. ioi
the levy. assessment, and collection OF
a direct annual afi valorem tax on al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18

Z. :, ~ q N ~ ~
ted snffirmatively, shall be considered
as though it alone was submitted to the
said electors and the bonds thereby
authorized shall be in all other things
issued according to the provisions of
were the only ones specified herein: ex-
cspting, that the amount and denomina,
ton Of such bondss and their accompa-
nying coupons. shall be varied according
70 the propositions SO voted for:
feet OF this Ordinances, as provided in
the foregoing Section. the said Ordin-
ance shall be irrepealable until the IN
debtedness hereby created, both as to
principal and interest shall have been
fully: paAd Satisfied and charged.
Section a 81 That said boifds If author
Iizsd and isslsd al harein provided, shall
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
First Commissioner District

First Commissioner District
Thinking it is about time our city
had a representative on the county
board, I hereby announce myself a
candidate for county commissioner
for the first district Of Beltrami
county. -. =@-r1 r. y, j D. = - -
b. Ny motto sif elected will be to
Safeguard the financial interests Of
our county by judicious economy in
disbursements Of expenses.
The duties and responsibilities in
cident to the office shall not be
tightly considered. I shall strive dill
igently d see that the business of
the county is conducted on safe and
sane principles, and with mistakes
corrected as soon as discovered. ,
.. The tax business will be the first
in my mind and anything can do
to relieve the present burdensome tax
will surely be done
d; will appreciate your support and
if elected l will consider myself a
servant Of all the voters Of Beltrami
county, ready and willing at all times
to cooperate with one and all for
the betterment- Of our county. and
city. a., -, .s-.-...
Sincerely yours
J.. C. PARKER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
II HORNET.

= .. 4 q
A number Of the farmers here
sold and delivered cattle to the cat
tie buyers in Blackjack on Friday.
Rev. Odegaard preached at the
Murray school Friday evening.
He also organized the Sunday
school, which will meet, for the; pres,
ent, Sunday mornings at half past
ten in the Murray school, - :.
A F. M. Partridge camp has been
erected near Andrew Enterbergs
place., 2a 4. .,,ijs
Andrew !. Gutenberg and j. D.
Bogart left on Tuesday morning for
Blackduck TO go with Blackduck
parties to the National Dairy show
at st. Paul. r, sSFtzS<s%s'. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
OUR GARBAGE sTREwN ROADS

Complaint has been made that certain
highways short distance from the city
are being used for dumping grounds and
that barrels of garbage, tincans and the
like are being strewn along the r road
which is unsanitary and a disgrace to the
community. i. ~ - l., II s.
Bemidji has provided public dumping
ground and this ground should be used for
the purposes intended. The practice of
using our highways for such i, purpose.
should be stopped and violators prosecu-
ted. .. ~. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
POTATOES FOR THE HOME:

The Civic and Commerce Association is
launching plan which may help farmers
dispose of some of their potatoes for cash
at fifty cents bushel. T. :; IT,
The plan is to secure orders from our
400 homes for their winters supply at
fifty cents bushel and turn the orders ov-
er to the county agents office to place
with farmers for prompt delivery. This Of
flee will grade the spuds to- Number i u.
S. Grade and insure delivery of first class
stock to all :3f., ~
~ The orders will be divided 81 equally
among the farmers, SO that all will partici
pate in the cash market provided II is
hoped that from five to ten thousand bu-:
shells can be sold in this manner, thus pro-
viding from $4,000 to 81, 900 cash to- farm
ers who need the money at this time. !: :
Bemidji has always realized that its
growth and prosperity depended upon the
prosperity of the farmer and that one can
not grow and prosper without the other.
The plan advocated is nation wide move
ment to save the potato crop and this com
munity stands ready and willing to be of
assistance in this worthy move: + "a !.
This is one project in which all can take
part and the large majority Of our citizens
are more than anxious to do their duty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
HOW TO KEEP YOUR MONEY AND
- .a. MAKE IT EARN MORE

"Buy only what can be quickly resold
without loss," says HerberttN. Casson, in
Forbes Magazine.
Stability is an element of value. This is
a truth that will make you more money
when you sell, and save you more money
when you buy.
There should be discount of at least
20 per cent on any shares or properties
that cannot be sold quickly. Practically
every man with money makes this mistake
at times-he buys what he cannot sell.
Always in buying, there are several
facts to bear in mind:
1. You may change your mind. The
house that pleases you today may displease
you tomorrow or displease your wife,
which is still more likely and serious.
g Price is made by demand, not by cost
or value Price is what somebody will give
for it. Last month I saw an aerodrome
sold for $1,000 and postage stamp for
$4,000.
3. You mustn't spend money on whim,
and think it is an investment. Buy to
please yourselves, but not unless you
can afford to throw away the money.
4. The more unique and abnormal
property is, the less likely you are to find
a purchaser. The more ordinary and COM
monplace thing is, the greater the
crowd of buyers. ,: .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
system sin thek streets of the said city
commonly known as The White Way,

system siri the streets Of the said city
commonly known as THE White Way,
and. 414F 80 GyS3HsT ' Z n = Z
WHEREAS. Warrants have been. or
will befN drawuton said fund which. to-
gethers with the Interest to accrue
thereon. will amount to the sum Of APP
proximately Ten Thousand ts{$10.000)
dollars: said warrants having been, or
to be. issued for the purpose of paying
for the constipation and equipment of
a detention hospital in said; city; and
WHEREAS, there Is no money IN said
Fund or In any other fund Of said city
to pay for said warrants; and.
WHEREAS. large benefits have ac-
crued to the general public and to the
citizens of said city BY reason OF the
making Of said improvements; and.
WHEREAS, the total assessed valua-
ton of all; the taxable property In SAID
city as shown by the last assessment
made in the year 1922. as finally equal
lied and as certified to by the city
clerk. Is 32,sTa.1S2.o0 dollars; and,
WHEREAS. the issuance In the
amount above stated. Will not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-18
ADVERTISING RESULTS !,

One of the best ways to get results from
advertising is to run advertising more
worthy of results. Store advertising with
more and better illustrations store adj
vertis'no with less and better copy-store
advertising with bigger and better; ideas
and you will not need. to M worry
about results when inserted in the Pioneer.