davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
FEED LAW PROTECTS
BUYING BY FARMERS.
Guarantee Provision of Meas
ure Prevents Substitution
of Inferior Grades.

Indiana farmers and town poultry
men in 1921 purchased approximate
" 2s3. 256 tons OF commercial feeds
at an estimated retail value OF S11,
716.T45.
Approximately 5b,ssS tons OF this
feed. having a retail value of t2.-
poultry mash and was mostly pur-
chased by city and town backyard
poultrymen.
Farmers. as well as backyard
poultrymen. who buy one pound of
a carload Of commercial feed in In
diana both have the benefit OF the
Indiana Commercial Feeding Stuffs
law, which requires feed manufac-
turers TO attach an official label 10
each bag of feed and 10 guarantee
on this label the kind OF feed that
is in the bag.
To ascertain the correctness of the
feed manufacturers guarantee. State
Chemist r. G. Proulx at the Agri-
cultural Experiment station at Pur-
due university caused 10 be collect
ed in 1921. some 1925 samples OF
commercial feeds. These individual
samples in many instance represent
ed carload shipments and were taken
from every section of the state, Ar
inspection sample was secured for
every 81 tons Of commercial feeds
sold in the state during 1921. OF
the 2,125 samples secured, $50 were
simple evidence samples. being most
" from shipments previously an
alyzed and were subject 10 miscro'
copic analysis only. The remain
ing 2,76O samples were analysed and
the analysis compared with the
guarantee OF the manufacturer
dealer and consumer as soon as COM
pleted.
The years inspection shows that
2.163 samples were found up 10 and
better than the guarantee Of the
manufacturer. or the 593 samples
found incorrectly guaranteed. 29s Of
them would be classed as different
from the guarantee in minor par
ticulars only. and 295 samples would
be classed as seriously deficient AND
not in compliance with the food law
Shipments found TO be seriously
deficient were removed from
sale and the manufacturer either
replaced the shipment with feed M
10 the guarantee or else re-labelec
the feed with a correct guarantee
Where deficient feed had already
been sold. refunds were in mos
Z cases made 10 the dealer and con
sumner by the manufacturer.
The results Of this work are des
cribed in Bulletin No. $50 ISSUED
] by the Agricultural Experiment sta
4 ton at Purdue This bulletin may
| be obtained free on request
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

testing of herds for tuberculosis.
Just now approximately four thous-
and head of dairy cattle have been
tested and 27S reactors discharged.
The territory of the county is about
half covered IL is going steadily
forward and by the first of the year
all the herds in the county will be
free from tuberculosis Service OF
this nature reaches every home. dir
ectly or indirectly and is the biggest
step ever taken for protection Of
the health and prevention Of tuber-
culosis among children ever institute
ed in Indiana. Without the effective
work Of the agricultural agents Of
flee, this would have been impossible
Every home is indebted 10 this SER
vice for the protection afforded to
the milk supply. At the rate OF
twelve hundred COWS a month. the
testing is being continued. bringing
with it a thousand and one details
which casual observers do not sur
mise.
Much credit is due Agricultural
Agent Bird and his assistant, Miss
Mae HUFF for the creditable work
they are doing each day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
CHARGES GOSHEN
PRODUCE DEALER
COMMITTING FRAUD
Says Dealer Is Shipping Eggs
Out of State-Unique
Business House.

GOSHEN. June 23.-In Circuit:
court here FLOYD Price OF Topeka.
filed suit against George B. Bond
OF West Unity O.. a Goshen pro-
duce dealer. alleging he had sup
piled Bond with $4,000 with which
TO purchase eggs and the the Bond
property was being moved out Or
Indiana A car load OF eggs, valued
at $4,000 standing in the Big -Four
railroad Yards ready for shipment
70 New York. was seized and held
until II was shown IL was owned bv
the Salem Bank and Trust comrany
which concern furnished funds with
which 10 pay for the eggs The
shipment was released.
Discovery has been made that
order bills OF lading for eggs ship
ped by the Bond concern have been
forged and that n some Instances
one shipment has been sold 20 two
commission houses John d. Bond.
son % George 2. Bond and who
established the business here. is
under grand jury Indictment charg-
ed with issuing bad checks The
case has been continued until the
next term OF circuit court
In many respects the Bond es-
"a blishment is unique Each morn
ing Father Bond opens the days
business with prayer. He kneels in
his office and conducts the concern
under strictly religious auspices. on
the firms letter heads the following
is printed:
Il Love and Honor Cod the
Father. and the Lord Jesus Christ
by the Holy Spirit.
psalm 121:6:S The sun shall
10 smi-e thee by day nor the moon
by night. The Lord shall keer thee
from all evil He shall keep thy
soul The Lord shall keep thy GO
inc out and they coming in from
his time forth and forevermore
Independent Packing House OF
A Serv-nt OF The Lord Jusus Crrlst.
Goshen, Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
PLAN TO IMPROVE
COLORADO STOCK
Prizes Offered to Stimulate
Use of Good Pure Bred
Sires.

To stimulate the use OF good pure
bred sires and improve the hive
stock in FL Paso county. Colorado.
rules have been formulated and 4
prize offered BY the local farm bu-
reau. In statement 10 the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
County Agent J c. Hale outlines
the plan used. which is adaptable
20 many other localities Following
are the eSse initial points:
The contest continues throughout
the calendar year 1922.
Any community 10 enter desig-
mates a person TO report al sires
brought into the community. togeth-
er with the names of buyers and
sellers and the registry OF each sire.
Each community representative
on entering his community in the
contest. furnishes the county afigent
contest. furnishes the county agent
his community
Creditf is given for every sire o.
any age brought into the communu-
ity during the contest.
Credit Is also given for every pure
or exchanged within the county.
Sires for which credit Is given in
clude stations. jacks. bulls, bucks
bears. and rOosters. A scale II
points is allotted TO each. stations
receiving the most and roosters the
least
The standing Of each community
n the contest IS published monthly.
The final standing is determined
by comparing the total number o.
points accumulated by each COM
munity with the number OF persons
listed in each community and then
establishing a percentage.
The campaign IS attracting inter
est throughout the state and a tro-
ply. a breeders cup. Is offered for
the community installing the great
est percentage Of purebred sires dur
ing the year. A recent survey in one
community reported by the county
agent shows that % per cent Of the
farmers use only registered sires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
BROWN COUNTY FARMERS IN.
TERESTED IN POULTRY.

In Brown county. more interest
is being shown in poultry than any
other line Of farm work, according
10 County Agent r. f. Grubbs. One
feed dealer in the county reported
that last year he sold geo pounds OF
chick feed and this year over 5000
and some stil was being sold. Other
dealers reported larger feed sales
than they had expected The farm
ers are feeding their poulery be-
cause they have come 10 realize that
their hens are returning them q pro-
TT For every dollar invested in
poultry in Brown county. the farmer
receives sac for the feed and care
given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
SHROPSHIRE SHEEP
BREEDERS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS AT MEET
Thirty Automobile Loads of
Raisers Participate in Days
Discussion.

Thirty automobile loads of Shrop-
shire breeders and their families
in Tippecanoe. Montgomery and
Fountain counties met at the farm
Of Richly Cloyd near Stockwell, Ind,
recently for their third annual pic
mic
c. ". Fawcett, wool market d.
rector of the American Sheer
Breeders federation, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Mr.. Fawcetr himself is a promi-
nent Iowa breeder Of Shropshires
and is one OF the directors of the
American Shropshire Registry asso-
citation located at Lafayette. Ind.
Jess Andrew. vice president Of
the American Shropshire Registry
ASSOCIATION was also present. Mr..
Andrew emphasized the fact that
there was a great shortage of sheep
in America He said he had been
in Chicago last week and every
thing seemed to indicate an UPWARD
trend in the sheep business. He
further said that wool had been sell
ing as high as As cents per pound
in Indiana. This season with 1-2
pounds Of wool commanding $500
and lambs were bringing IS TO $40
per head the sheep business was
profitable.
Walter b Krueck. Tippecanoe
county agent. discussed the sheep
club work He told about the plans
for club work in this county for
1922 He saiG. every sheer breed
er in this county should adopt a boy
if he did not already have one and
make a sheep man out OF him" 1t
was also pointed out that there
would be a club show at the Tippe-
canoe County Fair in 1922 and for
the first time in history there was
a boys and girls club classification
at the Indiana State Fair this sea-
SON
Much time was spent in looking
over the flock OF Shropshires at the
Cloyd farm. Mr. Cloyd. one of the
oldest sheep breeders in Indiana,
having been in the business for one
third Of a century gave discussion
Of his methods OF raising sheep.
methods Of care. feeding and man
agement proved extremely interest
ing 10 all present.
Lawrence =. Foster. president OF
the Charlottesville Shropshire Breed
ers association. presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
GRAIN CROPS SOON
READY TO HARVEST
This Coming Week Will See
Many Binders in Rye and
Wheat Fields.

Harvest VIII soon be on %. creep
ing up from the south. Rye - about
ready 70 out ia many localities and
next week Will see a start IN wheat.
Wheat Is very rusty in some sections
and this leaf rust has FASTENED rip
emng. Corn - generally in good
condition. considering the laoeness
OF planting. Some localities have
been favored with rain while other
parts OF the county are getting very
dry. Weather generally has been
favorable for hsyinE aid the crop
has been above the average.
Peppermint does not look az
thrifty as & did last year this tin.s
and there are many reports OF winter
and spring killing Potato planting
is we'll under way and a normal
acreage viii be seeded There has
been tendency 20 bring IN Miohi-
gan varieties. which is working a
marked Improvement in old native
stocks OF seed. During MAY and
carly June there was an increase n
the annual seeding OF alfalfa
Farmers on the lighter soils are be
ginning 10 see their salvation IN
abundant use OF alfalfa % add hu-
mas 10 the depleted SOLE
Mix grows less plentiful ar files
and warm weather approach. There
VIII doubtless be a marked scarcity
IN this territory. The testing OF
dairy cattle for tuberculosis has re-
moved about 900 head from the
herds OF the county and this means
that milk which has heretofore been
surplus has been removed from the
market
Wool has practically all been re-
moved and sold 20 local buyers
Freight rates reduced and effeotive
July lst amounting TO 10 per cent
on limestone and other farm pro
ducts, was made possible By the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
through the effective work OF their
traffic department Brought down
TO local figures this means that each
farmer purchasing a car OF lime
stone after July 1st Will have re-
cetved a return OF $500. which -
the amount Of the membership IN
the local farm bureau. The present
reduction is not the only one for
which the organization has been
party responsible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
What viii the March of Progress
Bring To the Farm Fifty Years
Hence? Just q FeU Predictions
CLAY COUNTY FARMERS FIND
ORCHARD DARE PAYS.

Prospects for an abundant apple
and peach crop are good throughout
Clay county. says County Agent r.
r. Abbott. The farmers are carry
ing out a complete spray schedule
Clay county probably has larger
farm orchards than any other
county. II being quite common for
an orchard OF from 100 10 500 trees
20 be found on the average farm.
These generally have been neglected
during the past until the last two
or three years when the farmers
have been convinced OF the value OF
pruning. spraying, cultivation and
fertilization methods necessary for
the proper care OF an orchard. Many
communities are hiring a man to
spend his entire time with a corps OF
helpers and a power spray outfit
caring for the orchards OF that par
ticular community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
nsller Farms, Better Crops,
More Conveniences Sure
to Come.

what Win the future farm be like7
Not the farm OF tomorrow or ten
years heDos. but say SO years rom
now.
let Us use the IMAGINATION OF a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY AGENT A
VERY BUSY PLACE
Varied Interests of Farmers
and City Folk Keep E. c.
Bird Busy.

Hidden away in the basement Of
the court house is a small office.
which few persons, especially city
folks. know much about, but it is
an office which plays a very vital
part in the success of agriculture in
ST. Joseph county. There is located
the st. Joseph county agricultural
agents office.
IL is the headquarters for agricul-
tural extension work in St Joseph
county. the state agricultural coll
lege and the L. S department OF
agriculture.
County Agent +. c. Bird is dir
ectOr of agricultural extension for
st. Joseph county engaged in pro-
motion and better marketing of farm
crops in this area. Direct contact
Is here formed between the citizens
of the county. the state and the fed
eral institutions, which through re-
search and experiment are daily dis
covering new farm methods. These.
when put into practice make for
more efficient production and mark
citing Of farm products. To the
farmer. it offers a direct benefit. To
the city dweller both a direct and an
indirect benefit is derived. Through
personal visits 70 farms. by officers
and telephone calls, the various mat
tiers of information are made avail
able 10 all who ask. As an example.
During the year ending June 1st.
there were 4457 office calls received
at the county agents office. The
county agent made Sos visits to in
dividual farms: 1921 letters were
written on agricultural subjects: SO
circulars with 1901 copies We're for
warded, containing definite farm.
garden and orchard information.
Besides all this, the farm agent
found time 10 attend 127 meetings.
mostly held at night. with a total at
tendance OF 5305.
Much Information Available
A large and complete file Of farm
ers bulletins are kept for free dis
tribution and an endless amount Of
office detail is required at all times
OF the year During the winter
months. the institutes and farm
meetings are most numerous Then.
during The farming season, large
number OF farm visits are made and
fewer office calls are received.
Sponsored Tubercular Testing
The main project OF the county
agent. together with the farm
bureau for 1922 has been the ex-
teusive work started in March on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
FARMERS MAKE FRANTIC APP
PEAL FOR MORE MEN.

LAPORTE. Ind, June z2.-North-
ern Indiana farmers toady made
frantic appeal 70 farm bureaus for
men TO assist in the wheat fields.
Il is feared thousands OF acres or
grain will go 20 waste unless help
IS secured very quickly.
The yield promises 90 Be one Of
the largest in the history OF the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
soYBEAN CAMPAIGN SUCCEEDS.

Data gathered IL. the league cam
paign in Rush county by County
Agent d. ID. Ball shows that there
will be ass acres OF soybesns 10 be
threshed in the county. IFS acres for
hay and pasture, and 1647 acres
with corn for hoggins OF. making a
total OF alas acres. The goal in the
soybean campaign wsged last spring
was 1900 acres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

Jules Vern, who
predicted I \ Q
subma inc IN his
Twenty Thou
sand LeAR "a 2 =
Under he Sea. "
or the author OF
Diflas Green
and His FLYNN
Machine" an d
see n We can con-
jure up a picture
that will make
the present-da
49, III -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

The eating OF sauerkrsut tends
ID probing human life. according TO
some medical scientists.
Compensation is the law Of ex-
istence the world over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

A flower cut IN the morning VIII
last twice as long as one cut later
in the day when the sun IS shining
upon f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

The first woman's club in the
United States was founded in Bos-
ton by Anne Hutchinson in 1898
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
Sponsored Tubercular Testing

The main project OF the county
agent together with the farm
bureau for 1922 has been the ex-
tensive work started in March on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-06
DE NuEvA YORK.

En- ell "Porto Rico" ,legaron aver
los siguientes pasajeros:
G. u, Abdelnoti-::, A. AlIringer: R
Alonso; A. Bernabe; Paul H. Byers;
". B. Boiesen: I B Botessn; Emile
.Bouret; G. Cautifio Sra; E r. Car
mcega; M Camb'or; p G. Campos;
M. Campos; Luis Cerra; w. DAILY;
J. w Elliot; F. H. Eberle; Joaquin
Ferran; Leopoldo Figueroa; L. M
Gammons; Roy c. Grant; Chas. Gnns;
Raul Gomez; J.. Gomez; C. de Perez
Guerra; o. w. Hutchinson; G.. Honore;
j. del G. Jim6nez; Mrs. Jimenoz; Jes-
Sc Kroon; L. Kantrowitz; NJ. King;
M. 3 Kane; E L Lowry; william F
A. Lee; Jose Leon; Manuel F. Lena;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-06
LOS NACIoNALIsTAs soLICITAN
QUE Sc ACTUE CONFoRME.
(cOntinuaci6n de la Ia. pag.)

mendar que 10 que la ciencia politica
aconseja es que los directories actuen
sin apartarse de la Inca de conducta
cue Sc haya trazado Ell partido.
Finalmente ell Sr. Coll agreg6 que
Ell aconsejara a sus companeros de-
Consejo que Ell Partido Nacionalista no
debe intervenir, nj aceptar la respon-
sabilidad de situaciones cue Sc crearon
otros partidos con anterioridad al II
de septiembre Gltimo, fecha en- que ma
clio a la vida politica e1 p3rtido ma
cionalista.
No sabemos 81 ell Consejo acuerde
ctra politica, pero por las manifesto
clones del Presidents Sr. Coll. tai pa
rece que no Sc tomara en- cuenta el
'tConsjo Patriotico'', del DR.. Salazar,
y el partido nacionaist3 ignorara las
actuaciones todas del Gobernador
Reilly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-06
continuation de Ia Ia. paS.)

traslado del Fiscal R. ArriLaga, e. Go
bernador tenia Ia autoridad de rescin-
dir la orden, pero la opinion escrita por
Ell Presidente del Tribunal Supreme ell
Juez Toro, es un refejo exacto de la
politica del .Gobernador.
(Aqui aparece en- ingles Ia opinion
uel Juez Toro.)
El Juez Foote, de la Corte de Distri
to de San Juan, ordeno al Attorney Ge
neral que entregara al Fiscal Arrillaga
Ell record de Ia investigation con-
tra Reilly. La Corte Suprema echa a un
lado ia orden del Juez Foo0e contra e.
Attorney General Despues que estos
ma fu6 enviado :. los Estados Unidos
r4anifestando que IA Corte Suprema HI
bia apoyado al gobernador Reilly en- sd
controversial contIa ell Attorney Gene
raj unionista. Este cab-egrama, que no
dice Ia verdad, fue enviado desde e.
Palacio del Gobcrnador los Estados.
De una carta que me ha escrito un
amigo desde Puerto Rico. copio 10 81
guiente
''Yo creo que estaras ansioso de sa
her como Sc desarrola la situlcion po
.:tica. Las cosas estan peoras que haas
tres meses Las ultimas no5icias son
3e QUE e, Gobernador ha comisionado a
Kuyke para que vaya yer a Mr.. STA
"a Pacheco, secretario ejecutivo; a. te
sorero Benedicto, Y M. Almiroty, Sc
cretario de la Comision de Se.vicio Pu
blico, les pida que renuncien. Todos
estes tres caballeros son personals de-
tipo mas alto. honrados, inteligentes,
respetados Y admirados por toda la Co
! munidad Yo entiendo que clos rehu
saran presentar sus renunclas v esps
| calnos que ell Gobernador los destituira
| sumariamente. Aver fue Ctr0 d.a de ey
citaci6n. Ell Gobernador Lam6 a. FiS
| ca Quifiones de- Guayama, y le dijo
! que eI 10 liamaba como amigo y no CO
MO Gobernador para informarle que el
| Attorney General tenia cargos muy So
rios contra el, que podian resultar en-
su destituci6n que por 10 tanto le
recomendaba que cuanto antes presen
tara la renuncia Il Fisca, entonces
frmo su renuncia Sc la presento a
Reilly fu6 yer al Attorney Gane
raj en- sus ofcinas, en- donde fu6 in
tornado por ell prorio Attorney que no
era verdad 10 que le habia dicho ell
Goberradcr, pues el no ten.a cargos
lie lttnguna 4l1aole |conFra loua1ones.
| z. Fiscal enojados verdaderalnente ie
gres6 a las ofcinas del Gobernador y
lie dijo este que no era mas que un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-06
"MARSHALL' y
LIegarao ell II en ell
SAN LORENZO
II; III
Sc LIE HA PEDIDo LA RENUNCIA
AL JUEZ DE GUANICA, sR. JOSE
E. LUGO

Segdn informes que obtuvimos aver,
ell Attorney General ta dirigido ina
carta al Sr. Jose E. Lugo. Jnaz de Qua
MICA, pidiendole la renuncia ae 81 car
go, en- vista del resultado obtenido Ell
una investigation praeti ca'.. po. Ell
Dpto. de Justicil, psoposito de una
queja que en- cont;a del citado tancio-
mario formulara el sec .etac'o de Ia mis-
ma Corte.
En- contra del SsccA7rlc, hemos ga
bido, tambi6n, que Sc lA Quejado el
Juez Lugo, dando lugac que, acerca
del prirnero Sc inicie ctra investiga-
cion la cual ssra practicada por ell
Juez de Yauco.
Protablemente, Sc nos fa informado
el Attorney General les pedira la
renuncia a ambos funcionarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-06
LA INTERESANTE EDICIoN DE
PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO II

Ell numero de Ia popular revista
Puerto Rico Ilustrado'' que Sc pom
dr& la venta hoy, contiene un selecto
material grafco literario. Los mas
pa.pi antes motives de actualidai ex-
tranjera Y regional han sido aprisiona
dos ~2r el Objective, que nos muestra
en- dicho ntlmeros varias escenas tragi-
cas- de la guerra que esta asolando los
campos del Asia Menor, asi como una
pintoresca escena de la ciudad de Es-
mirna, dias antes de ser des ruida por
interesante vista tomada desde un aero
plano del Campamento Perry, donde sc
llevaron cabo recientemente los de
safios de pistola y rife, en- los cuales
resulto vcncedor ell teniente portorri-
quefio senor Andino, asi como una TO-
tografia de este. IgualnIente publica
ell colega las fotografias del Lcdo. Ra
faei Cancel, muerto en- ell desgracia1o
suceso de Arecibo la de- matador,
Joaquin Morales Jr. Una pagina que
seguramente ofrecera gran inter6s las
damas portorriquenas es la que Sc re
fiere las bellas y encantadoras seno
ritas triunfantes en- el concurso de be
lleza. celebrados ror los Cines de "a
Isla en- la cual Sc podran admirar
los encantos y gracia de la mujer por
torricuena.
vistas de las dependencies y oficiales
del grandioso muel.e nlmero seis, asi
como un aspecto de la fiesta de gra
duaci6n del Colegio Royal Gregg.
Y en- Ia parte hteraria, siempre in
teresante amena, Sc insertan bellos
trabajos en- verso prosa de Andres
Gonzalez Blanco, Jacinto Terry, En-
rique Lefebre, Angel Flores, La Hija
del Caribe, Carlos N. Carreras, y otros
escritores muy conocidos en- la isla.