davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
Cows Require Grain As Pastures
Shrink


Shrink
A COW that weighs 1000 pounds
and produces three gallons OF milk
a day must have at least 100 pounds
Of grass each day, according to J. j.
Hooper. head of the dairy depart
ment of the College Of Agriculture.
In view of the fact that many pas
tures do not furnish this much
grass during the summer, some
form of grain feed is necessary IL
the milk production of dairy cows
is to be kept up.
Farmers and dairymen are apt
TO overlook these facts in assuming
that milk producing cows can op-
tain enough grass to sustain the"'
Hot weather and flies at this time
of the year in addition to the short
,nastures make 1t doubly important
that the COW should be given the
necessary grain feed. A faii IN
milk flow at this time will be haru
TO bring up later in the season. IL
was pointed out.
"a good grain mixture consists
of four pounds of corn meal, TWO
poaS(ds of wheat bran or shipS'u,'
and two pounds of cottonseea meal
Enough Of this mixture should DC
fed to keep the cows in good condi'
ton. On the Kentucky Agricultur'
a, Experiment Station farm, one
mound of grain mixture is fed foi
each three and one-half POUNDS VI
milk that the COW is giving. may
ord si,age are not fed as grass IL
counted upon to take their place
6e,d of Sudan grass can I'LL al
important place in the FEEDING "
the dairy cow at this time OF tne
wear as the crop can be cut ano
bau,ed to the cows to supplement
the short pastures. If Sudan grass
:. not available, green corn can d
ont and fed at a profit to suppie
ment a falling grass supply
Ia was pointed out that supple
L., grain feeds and frage crop'
can he used profitably only o.
dairvmen who have a market io'
whole milk at a good price. Butter
tatvor milk for cheese factories aoe'
NOT nav enough profits to justin!
+he farmer in feeding grain 10 III
cows. il was said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

cooperating with County Agent c.
L. Hill and the extension division OF
the College of Agriculture will use
a total Of 5000 tons of limestone
ON their fields for soil Improvement
before the end of the year, Mr.. Hill
says. A slogan has been adopted to
this effect and indications are that
it will be carried out, Mr.. Hill
added.
A total of S26 people attended a
recent series Of eight moving picture
meetings held throughout Union
county to point out recommended
practices for the farm and home,
County Agent L, c. Brewer says.
One hundred seventy-ive Jeffer-
son county farm boys and girls who
are members of the junior agricul-
tural club in that county recently
attended the picnic held for them
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

WhyWe Handle
and Recommend
Crown Gasoline
y And Other Standard Oil Products
In the first place. there's nome better made by
anybody, anywhere.
If there were better, we know that the Standard
would have it.
With the universally acknowledged responsibility,
the unsurpassed equipment and cooperation OF SO
great public service institution the Standard
Oil Company (ky.) to back up i'm any state
ment we make, and in the service give, we
know that we can, and will, give YOU the most for
your money i'm every purchase of gasoline, motor
oil or any other Standard Oil product.
We don't try to "spoof" you into trading with
us by mere assertions and technical terms. We
"eleliver the goods because we've got the goods
to deliver.
Oil Company kentucky from whose great mod
ern refinery Louisville KY get direct the fresh
for your motor pocketboo Deal with and play safe.
GROWING ANpro AR1NEN
ACTONW Hartford,
WALLACE. TAYLOR MORRIS
Ky,
HEaNERDN CON- H.
Hr, Ky
Cromwell
fd ny
It Ch Ky
C
P
n
DAN Taylor Mines Ky
-
Ids\oAIAIA\ rlol1lk1 :
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
Farm And Home News From Owe
Kentucky

Frank FORTS and William Threl-
keld are the latest Livingston coun-
ty farmers to Join the movement be-
ing elected against scrub breeding
animals. Each of them has pur-
chased a purebred Hampbire RAM
County Agent L. c. Pace reports.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

Nelson county farmers who are
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

aud sure enough car of the descrip
uon gwen him, Ford with two
men IN it, came along at a slow rate
of speed. He halted them and start
ed to the car. They left the car
with the engine running and took to
the sooalled stall and uncut" The
car contained three gallons of very
good moonshine but no occupants
of the car were to be found. The
"chief" admits that it Is a great
joke on him not to be able to get
the criminals, but that he will try
and forget 1t, since he checks up
plus a car.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
from Wesley James

To the voters of Randolph coun-
ty, Greeting: As / am candidate
for county and probate judge Of
Randolph county l take this meth
cd of soliciting Yeur support in the
primary election. If you want a
square deal, vote for farmer. You
know that a business or a profess.
ional man will pull for the class Of
his kind and never think about the
interest Of the common people
after he gets your vote. l am q
farmer Al years old. Lived on a
farm all my life In Randolph coun-
ty. Therefore / would be more
able to serve the laboring class of
people IN q more economical way
than a man who never did a useful
days work In his life. Therefore |
think 1t would be good idea to
make change and elect farmers to
Office instead of professional or bust.
ness men. will make known my
platform when / come before the
people to make my announcement IN
a personal way. So thanking each
and every voter in advance for any
favor you may see fit to bestow up.
on me in this campaign, shall al
ways remain, Your true friend,
Wesley James
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
Arkansas History

The following suggestive outline
for teaching important facts In Ar
kansas history in the Opportunity
schools is gwen by the Arkansas
Illteracy Commission:
The fret white man IN Arkansas
was DeSoto. He was buried In the
Mississippi river.
The first white town in Arkansas
was Arkansas Post. This town was
settled by De Tonti and his men.
The first white people In Arkansas
were French. The English people
came from Tennessee, Kentucky and
Missouri TO Arkansas. They plow-
ed with forked sapliDg and plant
ed corn. They rode IN boats and OK
carts.
Judge johnson came to Little
Rock when II was made capital in
1920.
Arkansas had $4,000 people in
ls49. Nov Arkansas has nearly 81
900, 600 people.
To make Arkansas the best state
we shall go TO school aud send our
childrea to school
Closely connected with this sub.
ject Is the followiug outline on Az
kansas Commences:
Exchanging good. for goods was
the old method of trade.
Exchange goods for money is the
new.
The chief highways Of trade are
oceans, railroadS, rivers and lakes.
ltis cheaper to ship goods on the
water. Why do many river towns
use railroads insteadp
To ship goods out of q state or
country is TO export 1t.
To ship goods into state or coun
try Is to import it.
Why can Arkansas no; export
her beef at certain times?
We export from Arkansas, peach
es, strawberries, potatoes, lumber,
bsuxite, oil, gas, fish and other use
full articles.
We import 6pished products made
Of our raw observation-disclosures
made Of bauxite, canned fish from
our Lake Chioot, fresh fish, etc.
We need more manufactures OF
our own.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
Baseball goods at Jobnsto on's


Ford car for sale or trade. G. A
Dixon, Pocahentas, Ark. Ss-f
w. q. Haas, a good citizen oI
Raveuden Springs, had business II
town q day or two this week.
Curtis Pre- 81 ey Of Tutweiler,
MISS, Is spending a few days this
week with Pocahoptss relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Balz have
been spending few days IN Cape
6lrardeau, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Jones.
T. b. Knots Of Attca is leaving
this week for Colorado where he
will look the country over with a
view to locating there.
Oscar and X. X. Sallee left We'd
nesday for Piggott IN answer to a
message announcing the serioas ILL
ness of their father, who is there
visiting his son, Robert.
The interior OF the State Bank
has been undergoing extensive re.
decoration and under the artistic
touch OF Charley Jackson has shown
a very marked improvement in ap-
pesrance.
Mrs. A. Y schnabaum left Wed.
nesdsy for q short visit at Dell,
from whence she will go to Mem
phls to meet her daughter, missile,
who is returning home from Ward
Belmont College at Nashville.
The plssteribg Of the new Meth.
od,st Church is nearing completion
and those who have seen the work
pronounce 1t one Of the best jobs
ever done here. Dean Douglass Of
Pocahontas, has had charge Of the
work.-walnut Ridge Blade.
Urcle George Stephens Of near
Shiloh was in town one day this
week and was telling us about bis
outlook for one of the best crops
he ever had. He has over q hunir'd d
scres Of the best bill land IN the
world under cultivation and is prS /.
tising thorough divtr'i6cluon OF
orope.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

At Batesville one night recently
seven men dressed IN the regsiis oil
the Ku Klux Klan appeared on the
street In an automobile, picked up
an alleged bootlegger, forced him In
to car aud sped away into the dark
ness. Notices we're thrown from
the car to the street, which read;
"Bootleggsrs beware, negroes go to
work, for immortality and crime
must cease IN Batesville."
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
MAY AGREE ON
A BONUS Bill

Washington, may IVA soiuier
compensation bill is expected to re.
ceive approval by the Senate finance
committee before the end of this
week. 1t is said the MoCumher
plan providing for certificates on
which the former service men may
borrew money will be accepted.
Democratic senators will break
the deadlock IN the finance commit
tee. They lean strongly toward the
McCumber method as against the
smoot system of paid up insurance
1t is figured that all the Democratic
members Of the committee with the
exception of Williams will support
the McCumber proposition. Will.
lisms is opposed to a bonus In any
form.
As it stands, the 10 Republican
members of the finance committee
are divided evenly between the Nc
Cumber aud Smoot plans. The
Democrats will give q prepobder.
ance Of strength to McCumber and
enable him to obtain a favorable re-
port.
The Democrats for the 6rst time
were admitted to the hnance commit
tee today when the bonus was dis
cussed. McCumber and Smoot ex'
planned their plans at some length.
A number of army officers were
heard on the administrative features
OF the proposition. 1t developed
that three or four minor amend
meDts would be added to perfect the
measure. 1t was determined to
have these drawn and another meet
ing held Wednesday when it Is be-
lieved a 6nal vote will be taken.
The committee was on the verge OF
voting today when the necessary
amendments became apparent.
Democrats favor the MoCumber
plan because they believe some cash
payments should be given the e1-
service men. They oppose the paid
up insurance system for the reason
that no cash is allowed, and no funds
may be borrowed on policies.
tn intended TO bring the COM
peDsation bill up tor action when
ever 1t is favorably reported and for
that purpose the tariff bill will be
LAID aside temporarily.
The Democrats regard the Nc
Cumber plan as preferable to that
offered by Smoot because il is ap
proved BY the American Legion and
other organizations of former ser
vice men. It's thought best TO give
the service men what they want
rather than compel them to take
something which Is dlstssteful to
them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
North Arkansas News

Farmers IN the vicinity of Newark
are preparing to put out good ac
reage TO strawberries and organize a
marketing association 70 be in full
operation by next sessen.
It's said the slfalfs acreage IN
this section of the state is not as
large as in former years, the decrease
resulting IN an increased cotton and
corn acreage.
The little town of Guthrie, lizard
county, was completely destroyed
by FIRE one day last week, thought
to have been the work OF an incen-
diary. About FIVE buildings were
destroyed.
At Mountain Home one day late
ly Hiram Sutterkeld, a prohibition
officer who has destroyed many stills
In Baxter county, made the state
ment that Arkansas is 6f;y per cent
drier than it was a year ago.
l.. nj. Bllbry, who lives within a
mile OF lmboden, Is making good
money from poultry, sweet potatoes
and awberries. He now has 200
hens that average laying l45 eggs a
day, besides he has seven hundred
frying sized chickens.
Many farmers IN the vicinity of
Newburg, lizard county, have bad to
plant their cotton crops a second
time, the first plantings failing to
make good stand because OF so
much rain. The corn crops are
fine IN that section.
A calf with two mouths, four eyes
two tongues and four nostrils was
born to a COW belonging to John
Miller Of Hardy last week. The
calf is normal IN other respects and
is being carefolly tel ded for exhibi-
ton as freak Of nature. -
Two bows named Good who lived
near Bradford, White comfy, were
killed near Hoxie Saturday night
when they were struck by passen-
ger tram. II is thought that the
boys went to sleep on the tracks
and did not hear the train coming.
Police Judge Wilson of Jonesbo-
ro declares there is "dops" selling
ring IN that city, which is strong
enough to provide bail and legal
services when one Of the gang Is ar
rested. Judge Wilson urges the CIT
izens to organize and assist the off
GERS IN procuring evidence against
these violstors. He also says the
next Legislature should enact a Law
conforming to the federal statutes
regarding the sale Of narcotics, thus
enabling the state courts to handle
such cases without delay.
J. II. Turner, marshal Of Hoxie
received tip that If be would sta
ton himself near q certain black
smith shop In HoIie at a certain
time that he would stand a good
chance to catch an auto full of liquor
and possibly few consumers and
peddlers IN addition thereto. He
accepted the TIP at It's face value
|
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

The lalrery and depression caused
by q bilious and constipated oondl.
ton Of the system can be quickly re
moved by usiug .Berbine. II pur.
Zee, strength ems aud invigora,'s
Price eoc. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINNE Tablets remove
fh< e.use Theri is only one ''BrOmo ouinine. -
n NJ GROVES slfreture On box Soc
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
WANTED

To exchange team CT 40 acres of
land for Ford car. +. }. BaltE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE

Delinquent list Of Real Estate returned delinquent
on the 9th day of May, 1922, by Collector R. H.
Gullett for taxes of 1921.
STATE OF ARKANSAS
County Of Randolph
Ihe lands lots and parts of lots delinquent
uoph county, Arkansas for the year 1921 together with
ana penalty charged according to contained
and described in the following list viz:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
British Would Like to Combine Art
 and Business

LONDON, Jan. 16-Can beauty and business be combined? A num- Der of Britons think so, and they feel that all that is needed is to educate the children's artistic tastes.
 The subject has come to the atten- tion of the Industrial Art Commit tee of the Federation of British h. dustries. After an investigation the committee has made a report to the British Institute of Industrial Art, stlting that they are convinced no substantial improvement in the aN&- tic quality of British products is possible until the taste of the buyer has been improved.
 A definite demand for well de- signed goods in many lines exists, but it is considered too limited at present to enable them to be pro- duced cheaply on a large scale.
 The committee, therefore suggests the desirability of examining how far it may be possible 10 influence the curriculum of elementary and secondary schools, public schools and universities so that pupils may be trained to distinguish the artistically good from bad in objects of every day contact. The idea of the con- mittee is that the natural faculties of the ordinary citizen should be so trained that he will Spontaneously appreciate what is beautiful and re- ject what is ugly. '"
 "So far as can be ascertained, lit- tie is being done on these lines in this or any other country at the present time, and it is suggested that the energies of the British h. stitute of Industrial Art could not be more usefully directed than in under standing some research and propa- ganda on the subject"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
AMERICAN VISITORS IN
 PARIS OVERCHARGED

PARIS, Jan. l6-Overcharging of by taxicab drivers, wait CTS, etc., has been brought to the attention of M Levillier, prefect of police, who has promised to take drastic action to curb the practice, which has incurred the displeasure of American transients of France among tourists who have been mulcted by these profiteers.
 The matter was brought to head when J. H. Nivart-Chatelain an American newspaperman of French birth, refused to pay an extortionate taxicab fare and had the chauffeur arrested. He brought his complaint direct to the prefect and the chauf- feur was given stiff jail sentence. Nivart-C -Chatelain then decided to pub fish a guide book for American tour ists here, which will effectually cir cumvent attempts at extortion. American Ambassador Herrick and the Preach government have ap- proved the plan and are co-operat- ing with the author of the guide book.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
DENIES CHICAGO IS PIG-STICkNG
 COMMUNITY

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Chicago, to many persons, suggests a pig-stick- ing community, big, prosperous, yet lacking in culture and in most ways crude.
 But
 Here Dr. Walter Dill Scott, presi- dent of Northwestern University:
 Chicago has unusual educational facilities. There are six colleges or universities, nine theological schools, eight law schools, six medical schools, and three dental schools.
 Chicago boasts two universities listed by the Association of Ameri- can Universities. No other American city can boast of more than one.
 '"Chicago ranks second in the li- braries of the country, Washington being first.
 Chicago is the center of medical cudture and the center of dental in- struct1On. Chicago is also an art center And although New York has led for years in the publications field, Chicago is gradually supplant- ing the Eastern city. Even now Chi cago is recognized as the leader in agricultural and trade journals and journals devoted to higher learning"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
SPOKANE TO TRY
 STEPPING OUT OF lLLlTERATES

SPOKANE, Jan. 16.-Not content
 with the rating recently given it by
 the United States census bureau as
 being the most intelligent" city in
 the nation, Spokane now proposes
 to seep out the 867 illiterates found
 by the census enumerators within
 its border and better it's record.
 The matter has been brought be- fore the educational committee of the chamber of commerce, which has promised to give the proposal it's early attention. Meanwhile the pub- lie night schools, which have been
 in operation for more than ten years, are planning to enlarge their opera
 tions to reach as many of the for eign born of the city as possible.
 With this end in view each of the
 200 foreign born students in the
 night classes, most of them men and
 women, are being urged to induce their friends to enroll for work next term and most of them have prom ised to bring at least one additional student
 During the last ten years, since accurate records of night school at tendance have been kept, total of 19,153 persons have been enrolled in the night classes, Allowing that each of these has been enrolled on an average during two different terms, Frank A. Arnold, supervisor of public evening schools, estimates that one in every ten persons in the city's population of approximate ly 100000 has attended night school during the decade.
 Of this total, he said 3,741 foreign
 born have been enrolled during the
 last six years. Records as to for
 eign or native birth were not kept
 prior to that time.
 Attention to foreign born citizens to night school classes is obtained by NdTlOuS H1edlS. fInTOliIHeHt udLSS
 and courses offered are brought be- fore them through announcements in the newspapers, street car advertise
 ments, employers of labor, the pub lie day schools and the pulpits of
 congregations largely including for
 eign born people.
 As a means of making available
 night school advantages to a number of men of Greek birth employed in shoe shining establishments, Super visor Arnold last fall organized an evening class in elementary English and citizenship in the club room of the local Greek society This class is held from 9 to 10:3O D. m., after the close of the regular evening classes, and is attended by about thirty men and boys who are unable
 to leave their jobs early enough to
 attend the classes at the school
 buildings
 Besides the English and citizen
 ship courses, wide array of sub- jects, including science, industrial courses, athletics and number of others, is offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16

TRAPPERS ATTENTION Highest cash prices paid for raw furs.
 FINKEI. STEIN & SAPIRO, Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
Special Production

An episode in the careers of a trio of society A peep into the drawing rooms of mod
 ern climbers. A drama with new twist