davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
BIG VALUE OF CONTRASTING
Some Convincing Comparisons Of Best
and Poorest Herd Brought
Out by Expert.

prepared by the United States Department
wv, of Agricultural
With figures from Virginia cow
testing association as the basis for his
calculations representative of the
United States Department Of Agricul
ture has made some convincing com
parisons Of the best herd and the poor
est herd, that bring out with unusual
e.aphasis the value Of testing.
There were 511 cows owned by mem
bsrs of the association. The best herd
consisted of 16 cows, with an average
of 3O6 pounds Of butter fat in q year.
The poorest herd had 81 cows, aver
aging 1856 pounds of butter fat in q
year. The frst herd made an average
income Of $75 per COW over the cost
Of feed consumed; the latter made an
average return over feed cost Of only
"a cents per COW.
The Introduction Of few variations
on these figures will help to show just
how far apart were these cows in the
two herds. The average COW in the
best herd produced more income above
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

The Morgan Stallion Scotland, Weight
1,16o Pounds; Height IS Hands 2
Inches, 10 4 Good Specimen Of the
Modern, Larger Morgan.
the First Vermont cavalry in the Civil
war. This regiment was mounted on
Morgan horses, and official reports
made to the War department stated
that the horses stood the hardships of
the campaigns better than any others.
Also, their short, strong legs, round,
full-muscled bodies. and beautiful
heads called forth universal admIra-
ton.
The Morgan still has the endurance.
Castor. a Morgan gelding bred by the
United States Morgan horse farm,
made the second best time in the 300
mile endurance contest in 1919. He
carried 200 pounds and made the trip
in 81 hours and 1S minutes. The next
year he carried 245 pounds and dn-
ished in So hours and 40 minutes, TAX
ing seventh place. In the contest for
1921 he was fourth out Of II entries,
carrying 245 pounds and making the
800 miles In 81 hours and 38 minutes.
This circular, which is well illus
trated with halftone reproductions of
beautiful Morgans, may be obtained
free by addressing the Department of
Agriculture, Washington.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
COWS DURING COLD WEATHER
Few Pounds Of Corn Chop viii Help
to Provide Body Heat and Keep
Up MIX Flow.

During cold weather, dairy cows
should be fed little more grain than
during milder weather. A few pounds
Of corn chop each day during the cold
est days will help to provide more
body heat and enable the COW to keep
up her milk flo' even In the coldest
weather 1t is Of course necessary that
the COW have shelter and not be ex-
posed to the cold winds. On real
cold days blanket VIII assist In keep
ing the COW comfortable.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
Ih. hIoh Cost Of Honor.

Nobility orders and badges Of honor
in Germany hitherto, upon the death
of the owner, have been left as SOU
venirs to his heirs, though only upon
payment to the state of their bullion
value. Now the prime minister an
nounces that because Of the increased
value Of gold he is compelled, in the
interest of the state, to increase by
100 per cent the prices of all such
decorations.
It does not appear that this applies
to the Iron Cross, though 1t has been
so numerously awarded, one would
think, as materially to affect the sup
ply of that most useful metal.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
Poor Road. in Holy Land.

The main roads leading from Jerusa-
lem to Jericho, to Jaffa and Ramala,
from Haifa to Mount Carmel and Naz-
areth, and from there to Tiberias, are
fairly good when the damages done
to them during the heavy winter rains
have been repaired. General Allenby
built 200 miles of roads during the
campaign in Palestine against the
Turks, but the upkeep is very costly.
The best material for repairing them
used to come from east of the Jordan,
which Is now known as Transiordania,
and is peopled by nice Bedouins who
spend their time watching their wives
work and planning midnight raids
upon the Zionist camps across the
sacred river.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
A q d a O "

e~AoSA yVo &A0 yOu AG Ill ~ haRkys
The Fairy Ybab was perched upon
the side Of the flower pot In the
flower pot was 4 big. bright geranium
flower, and growing in the earth, too.
were quite few little. tiny weeds.
What has happened to make you 30
happy, weedsT asked Fairy Ybab.
"You see." the Weeds continued aft
er q moment, I'VE aren't always want
ed. As family we're not 30 very
popular. We're usually dug up and
thrown away. and, after all. we sup
pose that is all right.
For we. as q family, are rather
mean the way we crowd the flowers
out Of the way, and If they don't want
harm done they must get out OF the
way before we can do much harm.
1--WE can't really blame people for
digging US up, for an family we do
push our way about and aren't In the
least polite about waiting for invita-
tions or anything like that
But when the person who owns
this flower and this flower pot saw
us coming up out of the earth, she
said:
"'Oh. am glad to see those cum
ming little weeds growing up
you can imagine how pleased we
werel We all were just as happy
and pleased as could be. We weren't
going to do the flower any harm be-
cause we were only little bits Of
weeds and weren't going to grow up
into strong big weeds, but We thought
we'd be dug up In any case.
But no, we were actually well
coined. Just fancy. Fairy Ybab, how
much that means to the Weed fam
lily. For some time to come now the
family with pride will tell this story.
"Yes, the Weed family will tell how
some of its members were wanted
and how they were greeted.
$50 we're going to stay alongside
this fine plant. and we are going to
be part of the decoration in the
flower pot.
That's enough to make us proud,
isn't 1t. Fairy Ybab?"
"Ah, yes. I don't wonder you are
proud" said Fairy Ybab. II don't
wonder at all.
"And now l must tell you of the
proud elephant. This elephant had
been ridden by beautiful lady who
had come to visit the circus.
"She was friend of some of the
circus people and she had asked II
she could ride this elephant in the
parade.
"And she did! She rode the ele-
phant In not only one. but In two
parades!
1.-The elephant was SO proud
".Fairy Ybab.' he said to me, Just
think of the great honor which has
been shown to me. have had a
visiting lady ride upop me twice.
"In fact. Fairy Ybab, the elephant
said, as he waved his head at me and
moved his great body from side to
side as though he were singing and
keeping time at the same moment, I
have had q double honor shown to
me, or two honors, because she rode
me twicep
$50 you see, Weeds, what happy
creatures have seen today. For the
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
The Secret.

In certain social set they were one
dny discussing the remarkable success
of rich but ill-favored girls mar
riage with a spendthrift clubman.
Now no one could understand the
thing, which at the outset had seemed
/ to bode SO III. But one matron shrug-
ged her shoulders and said: .s.
1.-THE girl won't let her husband
touch penny Of her principal, and
that you see, keeps up the interest -
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
COWS LIKE NICE WARM DRINK
Animals viii Not Consume Needed
Amount Of Water When It Is
Bitterly Cold.

Do not permit your cows to drink
Ice water, Is the admonltion of r. A.
Hanson, dairy extension specialist at
University farm. "Cows will not drink
the needed amount of water when 1t Is
cold" says Mr.. Hanson. IF the stalls
are not provided with water buckets
place tank heater in your tank 1t
is far cheaper to heat the water with
coal and corn cobs in the tank heater
than with corn fed to the cows"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

flower pot
I'm glad you
are" said FAIRY
Ybab. "You know
I've met such hap
py creatures and
things todayi /
had 4 talk with
so m e elephants
belonging to q
circus not long
a go-n OF more
than two hours
ago. and while
they all had been
having 4 hne time
one elephant was
as proud a. ever
q creature could
be. +
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
WHY NOT TRY7
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relied N
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
s1.O0. Trial package by mail JOG.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Propristors.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. g. Parkison, Druggis;
and Apotheeary. ,..t
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
slIaas.Eed Cattle.

Silage-fed cattle do not finish quite
as well as those strictly dry-fed. Add
ing corn to the silage produces bet
ter finished animal, that usually
brings better price, and It also re
suits in better gains on hoss that fol.
low the cattle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

we are most ex- ~ Don't Wonder"
tremely glad, =
most extremely glad. You might tell
the other fairies about It, too, will
you, Fairy Ybabf' 81
''I'm on my way to Fairyland
now" said Fairy Ybab,. "and l will
tell them all about It, Every one Of
them will hear"
Good, good" said the Weeds. I'VE
are - very much pleased" a.. =
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
DRAFT CAUSE OF PNEUMONIA
We'll Ventilated a. to Avoid
Closing Tight.

Drafty hog houses are frequently the
cause Of pneumonia but 1t is just as
essential to keep hog houses well venti-
lated as 1t Is to avoid closing the house
up tight. II the hogs are shut up In
warm building where they become
too warm and then subjected to cold
drafts, they are very likely to con-
tract pneumonia.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
No IdI. "susdIss" in4LouIsIana:

Through the efforts Of the american
Legion employment bureau in. Louisi-
ana every ex-service man has been
given Job. A recent search for un-
employed ex-service men was without
success. The headquarters Of the bu-
reau IL in New Orleans, and from this
place It has placed the men in various
partS Of the state. t-'-. -.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
PuB0

PILES PII.Es PnKs
Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilei.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as q poultice gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
10 prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, nail
Soc and e1.00. .Williams' Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Pa1kison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
Winter o.iryIno Profit ,bI.

Winter dairylng is profitable with
good care and good cows. Better test
your cows, weighing the milk night
and morning for a week or SO, and
using the Babcock test to find ont how
rich the milk is.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

ordered 4 pair Of
new clogs, but the
clogger d allie d
q b o ut making
them. Time after
time the customer
called at the tiny
shop, and time
after time they
were not ready.
'Tha sees, JIM"
ham ma
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
srItaln.s Motor Cars.

The number of motor vehicles of all
kinds registered in Great Britain from
Jan. to Aug. 81, 1921, was s70,7s2,
and the gross amount Of taxes collect
ed was f9,876, ,10o. which ID distrib-
uted as follows: England and Wales.
fS,777, ,s6S; Scotland fSoe. .227; Ireland.
s210.O16.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

tn er elephants
were all happy.
too. They had
done some fine
ks and had
learned a new
one, and they had
been given most
excellent m e a ! 8
and were feeling
much pleased.
"And now, even
the little Weeds
are happy and
have been well
comed."
ut is fine to
think Of" said the
little Weeds "and
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
OK warbI. Los. DIe.

The OK warble causes loss Of $780,
100000 In this country, due to spoil
age Of hides, iessened dow Of milk
and slow gains In beef cattle. II 10
always time to swat the OK warble.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

said the cl0ggef, There's been nOa
weather"
"Weatherl" said Jim. what has
weather to do WI my clogsf'
"Well," was the retort, "tha sees,
All can't start q job O. that size In
side t shop"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
viii .pry orr In nurrx

" A COW that is In coed condition will
keep up her milk now for q time even
though she il under-fed; but gradu-
ally her system will be robbed OF its
surplus hesh, and he will "dry or
n q hurry. -.a.-fs- -.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
RealnnIna Of q Fortune.

Man Crushing wildly down the
street)-Little boy, did you see the
thief that ran OF with my cart
B0y-I didn't see the man. but got
his license number-I'll give 1t to yos
for two bits. Nf'1'fti ri
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
soms assa In AIl Hvmanlty,

II 10 only when We trust people .
little that they are able to deceive us {;
d. man must BE- very bad before he
deceives anyone who implicitly be-
iieves In him; and a woman, however
bad she. may be;''is incapable Of doing
ii al taIf.EExchspge. ~ =,
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

THE UNCERTAIN RACES
"Whsn ! 90 to the races Z get the
lady I'm with to shut her eyes and
Jab her hatpln through q name on
the programme. Then play the
horse"
"TroubIs 10, even that system Isn's
lnfalilbIs."
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
THE HAPPY wEEos

1--WE are 10 happy" said some little
Weeds which were growing In q big
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
The
Scrap Book.
The
HAD TO HAVE ALL OUTDOORS
Exeslisnt Reason why s,,ssmaks- Had
Net Oct Dewn t. Work .en
Thess Clogs.

In q Yorkshire village lived a man
whose feet were immense. He had
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
Pointer for Parents.

Mrs. F1atbush-How did you come
to decide on a name for the babyf
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Well, we began
at A, and thought of all the names
beginning with that letter; then we
took B, and so went through the
whole alphabet. A
"But the childs name is Alice,
thought" .
$50 1t is. When we got as far as
2 we went back and began all over
again at A."
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

A Good Sire Is the Beginning OF a
Good Herd; Bad One Is the End
Of Any Herd.
the cost of feed than all of the 81
COWS in the other herd. 1t would re-
quire III cows like the average in the
poor herd to equal in profit production
one of the cows In the top herd. To
equal the herd of 10 good COWS a
farmer would have to keep 1872 ami
mails like the average cow in this poor
herd.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
THURSDAY
IS OBSERVED BY
k|WANIS CLUB
Psalm Read by Head OF Taxi
company-"sky Pilot"
Speaks,

Holy Thursday was observed today
by the Washington Kiwanis Club at
it's weekly luncheon in the Wash
ington Hotel.
''In observance OF this day" said
Sky Pilot John G. Palmer. of the
club, I'VE pause for a moment to
honor Him. Holy week is observed
more and more each year and people
during this week think Of the Divine
Saviour, who has given TO the world
the most splendid code Of ethics ever
known"
Men OF today say. do as I say
while Jesus simply says, follow me,
and lived a life that every man
should seek to emulate. His was the
one perfect character OF history. His
was a sorrowful iife.f full of grief
and loneliness. but in all His lone
liness and grief He thought only OF
his fellowmen."
The Ninety-first Psalm was read
by, John j. Roobar, head of the
Terminal Taxicab Company, who de-
clared that the Nipety-first covers
II ALL" when things are all snaried
up, repeat the psalm and things viii
look brighter" Boobaf said. Invo-
cation to the services were by Will
lam w. Shearer, OF st. Columbia's
Chapel.
II was voted today that the club
would attend circus en- masse on one
of the three days that Ringing
Brothers will show here, May 16, 16
and II. The club will attend, with
the Advertising and City Club, next
week the reception to Charles Henry
Macintosh, head of the Associated
Advertising Clubs. at the City Club
on April IS.
George C. shaffer. florist. and
Frank l.. Wagner. architect, were
elected. by unanimous vote, as al
ternates to the Toronto convention.
Charles f. Roberts, "Prexy" of the
club, and George II. Winslow have
been elected to represent the Wash
ington Club at the convention.
Tickets to members were distri-
buted at today's meeting, to Fred
stones new show, Tip Top for
next Monday night, when the club
will be the guest Of Charles III. Davis,
president of the National Highway
Association.
A radio demonstration will be
given before the club at next Tues
days meeting by the Thomas j.
williams Company. Included in the
demonstration will be an entertain
ment of a unique character, 1t was
announced.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
GRANDMA USEDSAGE !.
TEATODARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With II toI
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness. ..

Common garden sage brewed in
to a heavy tea. with sulphur
added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark
and fuxurfant. Just a few appll-
cations will prove, a revelation IL
your hair Is fading. streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, !,
is troublesome. An easier way Is
to get a bottle of W'yeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store, all ready for use. This
is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition OF other ingredients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair Isl
not sinful, we all desire to RETAIN
our youthful appearance and >at-
tractiveness. BY darkeninR your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, no one can tell,
because It does II so naturally. so
evenly. You just dampen a.
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taxi
Ing one small strand at n time; by
morning all gray hairs have dis
appeared, land after another appliI
cation or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant. ......
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
ST. JOHNS TO EXHIBIT
CHURCH HISTORY IN ART

Posters for The Cross Triun-
phant," the pageant of church his
tory, will be exhibited in the parish
house Of st. Johns church, si3 Six.
teenth street northwest, beginning
Saturday to continue throughout
Easter week. After the close of the
exhibit, the posters will be place In
churches, shops and hotels of tho
city.
Mrs. l. Med. Sleeth. art director
at the National Cathedral school for
girls, Is In charge of the exhibit.
Miss Bertha Noyes and a number OF
Washington artists, whose work Is
being exhibited, win assist.
Among the artists contributing Dos
ters are Mathilde Mueden Leisenring
Felix Mahoney. Will H. Chandlee,
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews, Luz
Glen Powell, Catherine Critcher. Eu.
genia Saugstsdt. Ruth Sutphen,
Ethel Foster, Dorothy Trout, Edith
Mccartney. Mrs. l.. Cook -Doherty,
Norman p. Moore, Bert Force, Mrs.
L. Med sleeth and a number of
others.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
bishop HARDING.
ORATOR At LAST
.LENTENSERV|CE
Estimated IS, 900 Busy WASH
ingtonians Have Attended
Midday Devotions.

The largest audience of the sea-
son greeted Bishop Alfred Harding
at the final Mid-Lenten meeting at
Keith's Theater today.
Before introducing the speaker,
Stephen E. Kramer who presided,
expressed the heartfelt thanks of
the committee to Roland Robbins,
TO whose generosity the use of the
theater without cost was due, and 20
DIR. l.. w. Glazebrook, to whose ef-
forts and enthusiasm the undoubted
success Of these meetings has been
largely due.
After reading from the gospel
by the Rev. G.. M. Diffenderfer,
Bishop Harding spoke. taking as his
theme these words from the Bible:
Let this mind be In you which
was in Christ Jesus"
This, explained Bishop Harding,
does not mean Il is possible for us
to have in us. all the mind which
was In our Lord, but only such
parts of His mind as are under
standable by human beings and
which have been made manifest TO
US by His life and actions, as told
I'm the Bible.
Christianity" he. said, lis fail
ure without this, unless we have In
us the mind which was I'm Jesus,
HIS will to do right, His unseifish
attitude and His Holy reverence for
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
NEW BILL ASKS
NATIONAL PARK
ALONG POTOMAC
Appropriation of $1,000 for
Survey Asked In Resolution
by Senator Fernald.

Creation of a national park along
the banks of the Potomac, from
Georgetown TO Great Falls, is pro-
posed In a resolution introduced in
the Senate today by Senator Fer
nald, chairman OF the Public Build.
ings and Grounds Committee.
The resolution carries an appro.
priation of 5000 for a survey OF
the project to be made by army en-.
gineers. Senator Fernald believes
that the Potomac yaiiey. northwest
of Washington, could be made one OF
the beauty spots of the country.
He Is in favor OF making a Gov.
ernment reservation of the land on
both the Maryland and Virginia
sides, with road improvements, etc.
Until the army engineers make
an estimate OF the cost of the
project, the proposal will not be
brought to the attention Of the
Senate for further action. II Is
hoped, however. that a bill incorpor-
ating the plan will be ready for
Senate approval within the next
few months.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
BOYS SUMMER CAMP
PLANNED BY CiVITANS

The Civitan Club, meeting In the
blue room of the City Club. this
afternoon completed plans for pro-
vfding summer vacations for sixty
Washington boys whose parents are
unable to afford them vacation
trip.
These boys will be sent to the Sal
vation Army Camp at Patuxent, Nd.
II is expected this camp will be
given the name OF the Civitan Camp.
The project will cost the Civitans
1000. .
The camp is located on a stream,
has plenty OF shade, and, according
to the Civitan committee which Wis
tied Il. is the ideal place for a sum-
mer camp for boys.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

His Father. we cannot succeed I'm
Christianity"
For the committee DIR. Giaxebrook
paid what ne termed very well
deserved compliment TO the news.
papers OF Washington for their loyal
support of this attempt on the part
of those behind the movement 10
give the men and women Of Wash
ington an opportunity TO observe
something of the Lenten spirit In the
middle of a busy day.
He estimated that more than 3b.-
900 people have attended these meet
ings, of which today's was the final
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

II you have any Of the symptoms
of nerve force exhaustion, you
should at once take steps to enrich
your blood. This can be quickly and
most effectively accomplished by the
free use of Nuxated Iron, which not
only increases the activity of the
blood making organs, but feeds true
red blood food directly 10 the blood
itself and thereby helps to create
millions Of new red blood cells.
The discovery of organic iron as
contained In Nuxated Iron In one Of
the most valuable red blood making
scientific discoveries since the crea-
ton Of modern medical science, and
its effect in helping to create new
nerve force and revitalize worn-out,
exhausted nerve cells Is sometimes
most amazing.
Try Nuxsted Iron for two weeks
and II at the end of that time you
have not obtained all and even
greater benefits than you expect, the
manufacturers will promptly refund
your money.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

One of the most terrible of all hu-
man ailments Is exhausted nerve
force. It weakens all the vital organs
of the body and as a result all kinds
of alarming symptoms may appear.
Some people get nervous indigestion,
pains over the eyes, In the heart,
and across the small Of the back; In
others the first symptoms are mental
instead Of Observation-Disclosures,
worry over trifes, or inability 10
concentrate on your work.
The nervous mother is upset by
her children, sQuabbles with her hus-
band, has frequent fits OF the 'blues"
and bursts into tears over the small
est troubles. In such cases IL is
worse than useless to waste time tax
ing stimulating medicines or mar
cotic drugs the starving nerve cells
must have nerve food which is sup
piled by the blood. Any physician
will tell you that II the blood supply
were cut of from any nerve in your
body that the nerve would die.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
BROOKLYN BOY OF fs IS
TAKEN AS BOOKMAKE Err

NEW YORK. April 1s.--A flour
tshing boolsmaker at the age OF
thirteen was the way Detective Lau
today described Frank Huttner. OF
Brooklyn.
The detective said yesterday he en-
tered the candy Dtore run by the
boys father, Harry, and found the
Lad busily taking bets on the Bowie
races. Not only did he show an ex-
pert knowledge OF odds, but he was
thoroughly familiar with past per-
xormances.
The detective, who claimed to have
placed a couple OF bets with the boy.
then arrested him on a technical
charge OF Juvenile delinquency The
father, arrested on a charge OF inn
pairing the morals OF a minor. was
paroled until April IL.