davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

chinery of lis own, as the three-year
turnover OF cattleman should no5
be financed out OF banking funds
representing demand deposits The
bill attempts 20 provide a means py
which the best quality of livestock
paper. complying with definite stan
dards upon which investors can rely.
can be used as a means OF raising
a substantial amount or funds at
reasonable rates and upon terms
which Will render e unnecessary ror
the borrower 10 concern himself
every ninety days, or six months
with renewals
During the after-the-w period
the war finance corporation had to
meet the financing Of the livestock
industry. AT the time OF the pas
sage Of the agricultural credits ac,
six months loans we're falling due
and banks and cattle loan companies,
being unable 20 renew on account
OF the acute financial situation. were
pressing for liquidation. StockmeD
were forced 10 sacrifice their imma-
ture stock and breeding herds and
the whole industry on which the
meat supply OF the future depends
was threatened with ruin. Al the
suggestion OF Managi Director
Never or the finance corporation.
large amounts OF new capital were
put into the business in the livestock
states. IN an aggregate amount great
or than the total capital Of all the
old cattle loan companies combined
and by loaning over $4,000 900 e.
both new and Old companies. the
government was able 20 stop the
sacrifice OF breeders and immature
stock and stabilize the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

The taste OF roses. either leaves or
blossoms, IS not liked by fowls CON
seQuently rose bushes may be safely
planted inside the poultry run The
fowls keep the bushes free from IN
sects- Climbing varieties do well on
the poultry fencing By the jud
cious use OF roses an unsighuy
chicken yard can be made into a
spot OF beauty. The ground around
the bushes has 10 be spaded coca 81
sionally 10 loosen the soil, and pro
tected with wire netting. or the
chickens viii scratch the dirt away
from the roots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Madison Top. 4. b.
Average Is Lou

Testing cattle for tuberculosis has
progressed nicely In Madison town
ship during the past week and DR..
who is personally doing the
work believes he Will finish some
time this week. He is greatly pleas
ed With the low percentage of re-
actors he has found so far. out OF
$40 cattle tested and observed only
ten animals we're found 20 have the
Should that average con-
tinue 10 be maintained. # is believed
Madison township will prove 10 be
one OF the most tubercular-free
in the county.
Dr. Howard announced late Fri
day afternoon that he expected TO
start testing IN Penn township Mon
day, July "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
WORK STARTED FOR
JUDGING CONTEST
Indiana Boys and Girls viii
Have Chance TO Win SchOl-
arships at State Fair.

Arrangements have been started
for the annual boys and girls live
stock judging contest to be held at
the Indiana State Fair - Indiana
polls. Tuesday, September 5. One
team of three boys or girls between
the ages Of / . and 10 years .inclu-
sive from each county in the state
is eligible to enter in this contest.
More than half the counties in the
state will have teams in the compet-
ition. according TO Prof C. +. Cob
BILE OF Purdue university, who is in
charge of Il.
Each contestant VIII be required
to place two rings each of draft
horses. beef cattle, dairy cattle. lard
hogs and mutton sheep. and will
write brief reasons on one of the
two rings Of stock examined in each
class. Each entrant viii be graded
90 percent on each ring of livestock
judged and so percent on the rea-
sons given. making possible 100
points on each class or total Of $50
IN the five different classes. To con-
testants making the highest total
grade on all classes judged Will be
awarded first prize and so on down
the list.
The team Of three making the
highest total grade on each Of the
classes will be awarded the 5000
trophy 10 be kept during the sue
ceeding year. The winning team
also gets 500 from the state board
OF agriculture toward expenses 10
represent Indiana Ia the Inte-na
-tional intercollegiate judging contest
az Chicago i'm December The high
est scoring dairy Judging team Will
represent the state al the National
Dairy show and the highest scoring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

man may be- sorry he became
a farmer. or a lawyer. on mer-
chant He may be sorry ne got
married. or sorry he didn't but DID
vou ever hear a man bewan the
fact that he had too much edu-
caeon2 Did YOU ever hear a boy
sav he was sorry he went 20 an egri-
cultural college? Did you ever hear
a glrl nay size was sorry for the
ears spent AZ high school or col
lege7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

FROGMORE, La. July IA
When quail season rolls around. COL
onel Tucker Gibson shoulders his
shotgun and takes IN leash Betsy.
America : only hunting hog
And he comes home with his
game bag filled.
Betsy. four-year-old offspring Of
a common southern razcrbaok hog
f. the equal OF any bird dog in Lou
isiana as a hunter. says GisbOn. He's
refused scores - large offers for the
animal
While Betsy still was a sucking
a hunter shot the SOW that was
raising her. The other Pigs in the
Litter died and Betsy was near death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

when Gibson found her and put her
in his pocket.
Gibson had a bird dog that had
lest her puppies. He placed the
little pig in the dogs care.
As the pig grew up. its foster
mother took it on hunting eXpedi-
tons. Gibson was amazed 20 see
the pig do its best 10 initiate its
foster-mother when game was dis
covered
Today when Betsy comes near
covey her bristles stand straight up.
she lifts her right foot as a bird
dog does. She tries TO straighten
the kink in her tail
And quail dinners Gin season.
are never lacking at Gibson's homo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

hog judging team will represent In
diana IN the junior Judging contest
al the National Swine show.
The first individual prize is a 500
schol3rship TO Purdue university
and second prize is scholarship
Of S75 There are % cash prizes
from 50 TO $50 besides a lao5e num-
Der Of medals.
The day following the contest will
be given over TO trip over the fair
grounds and the Indianapolis stock
yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

for all 10 have their teeth in good
condition. 40 matter the nature o.
the case, DR.. Holmes is prepared 90
care FOR It in manner that we fee.
certain WI more than please.
with the fines, dental equipment
IN the state and assisted by corp
Of expert dentists and laboratory
men no phase Of dentistry is out ~
our range. We specialize ~ bridge
work and plate work.
Remember # costs YOU nothing 20
consult Or. Holmes and all examins-
ton is absolutely free. Don't worry
and wonder absut your teeth. see
DR.. Holmes AZ once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Control Of F7ies on Animals

Use pounds OK powdered sui
phur pint Of kerosene and gal
ION OF common lard Mix thor
oughly and apply with a cloth 20 the
animal early in the morning This
will keep the flies away for that
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

scots from now
on until their va
rious crops are
harvested There
such a variety
OF harmful pests
prevalent IN this
section Of Q n q
state. this year,
that % behooves
every farmer 70
keep a daily
watch for any
thing IN the IN
sect line that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Chinch Bugs and Others Will
Cause Much Damage if Not
Carefully Watched.

Farmers ~ S. Joseph county a.
vel as farmers .n other northern
Indiana counties should keep a close
wetch on their crops for enemy in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Bees about half the size %
the ordinary house fv. and which
have no stings are 20 be found N
Australia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
INTER STATE FAIR
THIS YEAR TO BE
LARGEST EYER HELD
With Opening Date Fiv e
Weeks Away, Many Entries
Are Coming i'm Daily.

With prospects OF an unusually large
mum Der OF entries at the various ex-
hibits and greater number OF high
class free attractions than ever be-
fore presented the Interstate Fair
10 be held at Springbrook Park. day
and night. commencing August p TO
IS inclusive, promises to be the most
interesting. entertaining and instruc-
tive fair ever held in St. Joseph
county.
There have been many added prizes
premium lists from Illinois, Ohio,
Wisconsin and Michigan. as well as
locally.
There has been many added prizes
In various classes and everything
seems TO indicate that there viii be
keen competition for many OF the
prizes offered.
The Aberdeen-Angus Breeders as
ISOLATION have added SIS 10 purses
for animals in that class; the fair as
ISOLATION have donated 500 for the
best test in butter-fat and milk pro-
duction during d three-day test AMI
other extra donations are expected
daily.
Plenty Of Sheep.
william Watson. Spencerville. Ind,
a cousin Of Senator Watson, and Will
lam Bleaker of Butler. have signi-
fed their intention or being present
with fifty or more prize winning
Shropshire sheep a piece. other
sheep breeders who will compete for
prizes are Moore Brothers. Dolph
Brothers and Ray Keller. an Illinois
breeders OF Shropshires.
This should make the finest col
lection Of sheep ever seen at the In
ter-State exhibit.
pigs There. Too.
In the pig class. the LaSalle Pig
club will exhibit their registered
Hampshires
Chester White Breeders have en-
tered into a futurity contest for $500.
donated Jointly by the fair assOcia-
ton and Chester White breeders.
Fanciers OF other breeds OF hogs are
expected TO soon make application
for space in which TO display their
favorites.
Fashion Show a Feature.
y
ladies art departments are expected
TO be strong features of the fair this
year. 1t is believed that every inch
Of the $4,000 square feet OF the Elk
position building will be necessary
10 house the exhibits. In this con-
nection d real fashion show will be
staged during the week by George
Wyman and company Live models
will display the latest things in wom-
ems wear
Plenty Of Music.
The Five Lady" orchestra FROM
indianapolis. which entertained last
year. will also .be with the fair crowds
this year.
Each night it is planned 10 have
gigantic fireworks display The
fireworks last year it Will be remem-
bered, were a special feature OF thu
night entertainment.
Radio concerts also will probably
he heard night and day. Some Of
the free attractions planned for the
fair are:
All Kinds of Races.
Push ball game by eight horses
and riders. four horse chariot races.
auto polo horses racing against au-
tos, hurdle races. unreliable bucking
mules and running races.
There Will be music by Dodge
| Brothers Ladies' band. Studebaker's.
and other Mishawaka bands
Tuesday will be children's day.
Children under 10 Will be admitted
that day free OF charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
What Are
Your
Dental
Troubles?

Consult DR.. J T
HOlme s. Holmes
ID 2 e tai Service
makes f. possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Aetna Cleaners. Hats. Garments
cleaned L. 237s-ady.-194
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
ACTIVITIES AMONG The FARMERS
MOSAIC, INDIANA'S
MOST DESTRUCTIVE
OF TOMATO ENEMIES
1t Is Highly Infectious and
Spreads to Cucumbers,
Beans and Fruits.

Tomato mosaic. the most de-
structive disease TO Indiana's toma-
10 crop and which annually costs
HoOsier growers thousands Of dol
lars, is the subject Of a new bull
letin just issued by the agricultural
experiment station at Purdue uni
versity Two experiment station bot
antsts NJ. ". Gardner and J. 3.
Kendrick have found after three
years Of investigational work that
tomato mosaic lives over and is be-
ing spread rapidly throughout the
tomato growing areas by certain
weeds which harbOr the'disease over
winter. The most common weeds
which carry il are tie horse net
tie and ground cherries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Advt. 1e5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Angels contented with their fame
IN heaven seek not the praise Of
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

tomato mosaic lives over and is be-
ing spread rapidly throughout the
tomato growing areas by certain
weeds which harbOr the.disease over
winter. The most common weeds
which carry il are tie horse net
tie and ground cherries.
Highly infectious
The mosaic disease is highly in
fectious spreads with extreme ra-
pidity and seems to be increasing in
prevalence. especially in the can
ming crop" says the bulletin. "A
lumber OF crops such as cucumber
and beans ere subject 20 similar mo.
sale diseases. The disease which
affects tomatoes also occurs on to-
bacco. The mosaic causes seriou.
losses in tomato Yields in the green
house. market garden, and the can
ming crops"
The botanis transmitted the dis
ease in their experimental work by
inoculating healthy plants with
some Of the juice from mosa ic
plants. They learned from this that
the disease is spread largely by
insects, especially plant lice. ana
certain cultural operations such as
pruning and transplanting In their
investigational work these men en-
oeavored to build up a variety
which would resist the disease
They were unable to do this but
they did find certain varieties more
resistant 10 ir than others. They
also found that diseased plants do
not recover. that the disease does
not live in the soil or litter. and
that II Is not transmitted through
the seed. but is carried ove- the
winter by several weeds especially
the ground cherries and ncrse net
ties.
How TO Control
The control measures which they
recommend based on thou expert
mental results are: do not use to-
mato transplants from pant beds
i'm which mosaic is present: eradi-
cate all horse nettle and ground
cherries in, and near green houses
plant-beds. and tomato fields early
in the season; keep tomato fields
nual or perennial; keep plant-beds
free of all weeds and tomatoes dur
ing the summer; keep greenhouses
free of volunteer tobacco and to-
mato plants and all related weeds:
control insect carriers by spraying
or fumigatiOn.
IL Attacks Fruit
The mosaic disease may ba dis
I tinguished by he distortion ard the
. raised dark green spots on the light
er green Of the leaves. with later
the crinkiing and curling OF me
leaflets accompanied by brown dead
spots and streaks on the stems. II
attacks the fruit in various ways.
causing blotches. large cracks and
I otherwise damaging Il so that 1t is
not marketable Copies of bulletin
No. 261 may be obtained free from
the Agricultural Experiment S;a-
ZION. Purdue University. Lafayette.
Indiana.
Evening star., 1922-06-27


where they could watch him and then
he played about where he knew Hooty
the Owl would be sure to see him.
Hooty did see him and tried to catch
him, and the four little Mise saw 1t
al. Then fear: terrible fear. entered
their hearts. Never again would they
hear or see Hooty the Owl without
shivering with fear.
This was just what Whitefoot want
ed. When it was safe for him TO do
so he went back to them and told
them all about Hooty the Owl: When
ever he is about" said Whitefoot,
you must keep perfectly still. AS
long as you do not move he will not
see you. He knows that, so he will
try to make you move by frightening
you. He will hoot with that terrible
voice Of his and then he will listen
with his wonderful ears. If you SO
much as rustic leaf he will hear
and will be over there in an instant.
So. when you hear Hooty the Owl sit
still. no matter how much you want
to run. Sit perfectly still. Thus only
may you escape him"
Are there others as dreadful as
Hooty?" asked one of the little Mice.
Whitefoot nodded. There is one"
said he, who is even worse. 1t Is
Shadow the Weasel"
Should we sit perfectly still when
he Is about?" inquired another.
THAT depends on whether he sus-
foot. From Hooty the Owl you are
not in danger unless he sees you
But Shadow the Weasel hunts with
his nose. If he finds your scent he
will follow it until he finds you. II
you see him about and are sure that
he has not found your scent sit still
But If he is running with his nose to
the ground in places where you have
been your only hope is to find hid
ing place so small that he cannot get
into it, And this means that 1t will
have to be very small indeed.
and Yowler the Bob Cat also hunt
with their noses. II they are very
close to you. but have not yet smelled
you. sit perfectly still. Don't move
the teeniest. weeniest bit. But IL
they have smelled you run as fast as
your your legs can carry you, You can es-
cape from Reddy and Old Man Coyote
by climbing a tree or tall stump
Yowler can climb. so it Is useless to
take to a tree or a stump unless
there IS hole In it which he cannot
tear open.
what the danger is and where it is.
To run without being sure is foolish
ness. You might run right into dan
ger insetad of away from it. Never
be foolishly bold. Hide instantly at
every unexpected sound. The rustic
of dry leaf may mean nothing more
than the passing of a Merry Little
Breez. On the other hand, it may
mean the approach Of an enemy.
Don't wait to find out which it is.
Never go far from a safe hiding
place. Only he who is always safe
will live long. There is a time to run
and time to sit still. In time you
will learn just which to do. If you
are close to a hiding place. a safe
hiding place which you can reach in
an instant. 1t is usually safest to run
for 1t the instant you suspect danger.
Be afraid. Be afraid all the time.
Thus only may you live to grow up
Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1922-06-27
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
"A Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va,, Slyke.

parental dignity, but those three imp
ish faces were getting rather too
much for him
Sure I do," Merriam laughed BACK
at him. "some day we'll get you
educated to that point of view, won I
we, twinses? Which reminds me-.
she added, dreamily. that you were
interrupted last night when the Du-
boises came in just as you were ABOUT
to tell me how you were enjoying
Yourself in town yesterday.
II only went in on business. He
said it so hastily that the explanation
had an. air of guilt.
Merriam folded her arms. She man
aged a very good imitation of Johns
frown.
Regular factory business?"
"No-er-personal business"
"In factory hours"
He folded his morning paper elab-
orately, rose, kissed Ricky, kissed
Dicky, and bent over to kiss Mer-
riam.
Both arms around his neck she
wheedled:
won't you please tell mo with
whom your business was?'
Haven't time now" he temporized
He was late for dinner. But din
ners were rather leisurely In the Lind
say family, because the twins were in
bed and John could lay aside his dig
nified- father pose. Merriam was her
sweetest self on this particular night
in a yellow dimity frock with a wee
yellow rose tucked in her bronze hair.
And his favorite foods were in hot
dishes in the serving tray that she
wheeled to his side Just before she
lighted the candles. She waited diplo-
matically until they had reached the
coffee.
Now, Johnsy," she cooed. 'is the
time to begin telling me all about
what you did in town Yesterday"
He leaned back. chuckling.
when you began that last night,
he said, Il thought you only did 1t
to keep me from questioning you any
more about why you were with young
Gresham. Honestly, now. wasn't that
your original reason for asking?"
Il don't see what nay original reason
has to do with It," she pouted. The
whole thing begins to look very queer
to me. You must have a guilty con-
science about 1t or you wouldn't
keep quibbling so. You lodged the
question then, and you wouldn't talk
about it this morning, and you're Just
sparring for time now. If dad were
here he'd say. In the words of that
ungrammatical but dramatic song.
who was you with last night?"'"
"A particularly illogical kind of re-
quest for either your dad or you to
make, because l never knew two
persons who liked being questioned
less than you land your father"
"Johnsy. when my life Is an open
book! l always tell you everything
about where l go. and with whom"
Everything that you think I'm
going to find out about"
She rose impatiently: she stacked
her dishes and wheeled them away.
An hour later as he sat cogitating
over his evening pipe, she stole back
Evening star., 1922-06-27
l REAKFASTS in the Lindsay
I family were sometimes tenn
pestuous affairs. For the

family were sometimes tenn
pestuous affairs. For thu
twins could be cherubic nui.
sances when the mood was upor
them. and their youthful mother was
never prone to take their delin.
quences at such times at all seriously
Their father. big and blond, woul6
frown disapprovingly when Ricky OF
Dicky or both of them began the day
with a spell Of giegles about nothing
but, as their mothers brown eyes
were apt to twinkle at the most dra.
matte moment in their fathers repri.
mand. the giggles usually increased
instead of decreased, which mucI
irritated him.
'If you only wouldn't look tha,
way" he murmured in despairing
soto voce one morning. Merriam
you are more to blame than they are
when you look that way"
Il thought 1 looked rather nicely
meekly. "Dicky. don't you think
look nicely?"
The twins bubbling laughter an.
noyed him still more
Eat your oatmeal. young woman,
he commanded Ricky.
Ricky obediently lifted her spoon
toward her small. round mouth, bu,
paused to say:
Her does look nicely, daddums, you
know her does!"
Eat your oatmeal"
Johnsy," implored Merriam, don't
crouch so"
But, can't you see," John gestured
q a Iu vryf11 ~,
up with no manners at all if you per.
sist in treating them like"
ed him gayly. You mustn't pay toe
much attention to US this morning
she added significantly, "or we'll get
r-a-m m-p-a-g-y.
"K-know what Merrys doing
Dicky cried. Hers spelling picnic
maybe" in his excitement he lei
milk drip on his clean rompers.
Cant we at least have bibs?" John
glared disapprovingly.
Mercy me, yes Merriam jumped
gayly embroidered ones. She tied one
deftly about Ricky's neck. another
around Dickey's. and had another
halfway around Johns neck before
he realized what she was doing.
The twins giggled ecstatically.
John snatchad the absurd thing
away.
But you said we" Merry's
simulated innocence as she resum ed
her seat behind the coffee urn was
delicious.
"Oh. Johnsy. dear" she sighed, you
are that proper this morning! And
mornings were really meant for fun.
"You seem to think all times of day
are meant for fun as you call it,
He was trying hard to maintain his
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Creole Green Corn.

Score the kernels of six large ears
of fresh green corn and press out the
pulp with the back of a knife. Put
one tablespoon of olive oil In a frying
pan, heat and in it cook together un-
til soft one large, chopped, sweet,
green pepper and small chopped
onion. Add the corn, cover and cook
for about ten minutes, stirring occa-
sionally, then add two or three ripe
spoon of salt, a dash Of red pepper
and a teaspoon of sugar. Cook for a
few minutes longer and serve hot.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Of him to put both arms around his
neck and whisper,
Now will you tell me?"
He pulled her around to his lap and
laughed softly.
won't like it when I tell you. So
wouldn't you rather I didn't tell you?"
mo, Mo-" she shook her head We
hemently. Because I'll like 1t even
II l don't like 1t, thinking what fun
1t Is that my staid old Johnsy went
gadding of and got caught at 1t and
had to explain his -ole-self!" She gave
him little squeeze. Honestly, I'll
like it even IL don't like it"
You're a hundred and eighty per
cent femininer he informed her. He
Evening star., 1922-06-27

thirty minutes. drop into boiling salt
ed water and cook until tender. Add
pepper and serve with melted butter,
alone or on toast Such cucumbers
are an excellent accompaniment to
broiled mutton chops. For variety,
tablespoon of lemon juice may BE
added to the butter when ready to
serve.