davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
FOR strong Hearts.


For we have a great work yet to do,
and IL is no work for the sick at heart, the
weak and the fearful What, then, il our
work and our future'
III had my way, | would make an
ideal county farm bureau. ] would ex.
pand IL on a statewide basis and call
that the state farm bureau, Then
would expand that on a nation wide basis
and call that the American Farm Bureau
Federation But the movement is too
young for that yet. IL will take more
than ten years Of education and organiza-
ton TO reach this ideal The Farm Bureau
believes that the safeguarding and promo
ton OF agricultural interests are vital TO the
public welfare, and that these interests
can best be protected by the united action
OF all, regardless OF factional or political
differences IL depends for its strength
upon the kind OF support given il by the
local communities, county and state or
CARNATIONS and the cooperation which Il
receives from the various agencies inter
estcd in the welfare Of agriculture.
Our First Effort.
The Farm Bureau is mutual self
help organization for the farmer. Our
FIRST task is one OF organization and coop
Grafton. Our FIRST effort to be OF real
service to the farmer is to secure for him
a measure OF economic justice.
For instance, every man who moves
onto the farm to take up that work as
life occupation decides upon that calling
with the idea OF making living for him
self and his family. to provide the necessary
means OF a comfortable living as well as
educational features for his children.
Hence, anything that can be done to in.
crease the net income OF that farm will
start the owner on the road to purchasing
the necessities OF life. IL is an everlasting
cycle-when the farmer quits buying.
everybody has to quit.
Our whole cooperative marketing
program is based on a sound. thorough
analysis OF business conditions. Our legis-
lative program is builded from the thoughts
Of the sane. safe. agricultural interests Of
the country. Our organization is builded
with the same thought in mind. and il
these conditions can be righted il will
mean not only more products on the farm.
out better equipment. better homes, bet
ter schools and better churches, and above
all. a better class of citizenship when the
farmers Of our forty-eight states once
learn that Together We Win is the watch
word TO follow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
CLUB CAMP-BRODHEAD
July 10 to IA. 1922

County Agent Spence, with a mum
her Of his club members, some in cars
ard others on the train, left Monday
for Brodhead to attend the Junior Club
Comp held there this week. Club
members will be there from Rockcas.
tie. Madison, and possibly other
counties. Plans have been made to
have about 200 club members in
camp.
A great time is expected, and | am
sure the club members, at the end of
the week, will feel that the club camp
is worth while and will be glad that
they attended. When they go home
and tell Of the good times they had
at camp other club members will
wish they had gone.
A week in club camp with the best
of leaders and instructors is moro
valuable to the boys and girls than
a week spent in the school room-in
fact, it is a university in itself. When
the parents and teachers fully under.
stand the value of the club camp to
the boys and girls, it will be looked
forward to as one of the greatest
events of the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
LOYAL WORKERS JUNIOR AGRI
CULTURAL CLUB

The ice cream supper given by the
Loyal Workers Club, Saturday night
July s, was great success.
The school yard looked very pretty,
with the tables spread with their
white covers and boquet of flowers
on each, crepe paper draped from
tree to tree and Japanese lanterns
shedding a soft ray of light over all.
There was plenty of cream and cake
for everyone, with Judge Goodloe,
john McWilliams, and Harry Morgan
1ishing out the cream and the club
members taking orders and serving.
The net proceeds were s25; 81 of
this to pay the expenses of the club
representative to Junior Week, and
after all expenses are paid the re-
mainder will be placed in the Clue
treasury.
Four members of this club will at
tend club camp at Brodhead this
week. This club is ION the job"
when it comes to doing things.
Watch them grow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

or Steam before drying They should
then he drained and spread In a very
thin layer on the shelves Of the drler.
From time IN time the trays should
he withdrawn and the contents care
fully stirred so the product win dry
evenly.
when thoroughly dry the product
should he removed from the drier and
placed In u dark airy room free from
insects. stir occasionally during the
several days II II left there 10 cure.
Then heat carefully again for a few
minutes and store In Tin cans. heavy
paStehosrd boxes. or paraff,ned bags.
Cover tightly 10 exclude insects and
store IN room which IL warm and
dry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

a county agent or agents. to develop a
definite program OF work that will bring
to the county a better economic, social
and educational condition so as TO make
farming more profitable and country life
more attractive!
The mission OF the Farm Bureau is to
give service IL is not an uprising OF out
ragged farmers nor was IL organized to
accumulate strength enough to fight the
other fellow The Farm Bureau grew from
a desire on the part Of the farmers for bet
ter production. IL had its beginning in the
south where demonstration agents were
hired to try to teach the cotton farmers
how to fight boll-weevil This was in
1908. and when the first County Farm
Bureau was organized in the north ten
years ago there were three hundred county
farm demonstration agents working in the
south IL is because the Farm Buresu is
builded from the ground up, witty the
county organization as the basic unit, that
IL has been Storm proof
The Biggest Job.
"Transcending all the other work OF the
Farm Bureau is the establishment OF
strong local units OF the organization in
every community of the land. Without
strong local units composed of men and
women doing the everyday work OF the
farm, selling the products OF their farm
labor and buying things to make better
homes and better farms and better rural
life, the Farm Bureau is without that
which justihes its existence. Where we
are losing members. where people are dis
satisfied. where folks do not think that
they are getting value received for their
due. there you will hnd local unit that
is not functioning properly. Something
is wrong. and il is up to the members
themselves to analyze the situation and
hnd out what it is. You will remember
how the Lord commanded Gideon, saying
Now, therefore. go to. proclaim in
the ears OF the people, saying. whosoever
is fearful and afraid. let him return, and
depart early from Msunt Gilead
IL seems to me that we may very well
say to the Farm Bureau host today:
Whosoever is fearful and afraid
let him return and depart early from
Mount Gilead.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Why the Sea 10 Salt.

The sea is salt because all the rivers
In the world are carrying salt from the
rocks and the soil Ia the ocean and
leaving II there The water Is evapo
rated by the sun. but the salt re
mains behind. and ~ the ocean Is b..
coming mere salt as the years go on.
Some lakes and seas are in like con.
dition. as witness the Dead sea In
Palestine. which is very salty, because
the River Jordan carries salt into Il.
but there Is no river flowing out Of
II, and the salt keeps gathering all
the time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

The splendid work done by boys
in agricultural clubs is being written
up by the press of the country. More
and more the farmer is learning the
value of this fine training for the
youth.
The boy on the farm today is the
farmer of tomorrow. He must be
trained properly if the farming of
tomorrow is to be good farming.
The following clipping, concerning
the boy, from the cover of the July
LIST issue of the Southern Agricul-
turist, sounds the keynote along this
line
| am the maker Of tomorrow. With
my hands, by the plans in my mind,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

Club work by boys and girls is noA
recognized as real constructive ac-
Movement. Big organizations are of.
fering very substantial premiums, es-
pecially in baby beef projects. The
clipping given below was written es.
pecially for a late number of the
Southern Agriculturist:
Boys and girls who are interested
in baby beef projects in Kentucky
have had their interests tremendous
ly strengthened by the generous
prizes offered at the Bourbon Stock
Yards First Annual Fat and Feeding
Cattle Show and Sale. This big event
will be held in Louisville, KY, No
vember % and "a.
A recent letter from Mr.. c. W.
Buckler, state leader of Junior Clubs
for the State of Kentucky, shows
thirteen counties are already entered
with from fifteen to thirty baby
beeves in each county from which to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
DRY VEGETABLES
FOR WINTER USE
May Be Used in Cooking in About
Same Manner as Fresh
Varieties Are Employed.
GOOD MIXTURES FOR SOUPS
Housekeeper Should Remember That
Only Vegetables That Absorb
Water and Cook at Equal
Rates Can Be Combined.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Asr,culture)
Various dried or evap0rated yege-
tables may be used In cookery In most
Of the ways In which fresh materials
are employed. They may find their
widest usefulness. however. in soup
mixtures or In the preparation of the
ever popular ld-fashioned vegetable
boiled dinner. Drying permits the
serving OF any favorite vegetable
combination at any and all seasons OF
the year.
For those who wish to make u vege-
table mixture that will have the max
imum food value and at the same time
be AS nearly AS possible a complete or
balanced ration, the formulas used In
making eyaporated soup mixtures for
the British armies may serve as
guides. one OF these mixtures con-
tains 20 per cent each Of potatoes,
turnips and peas, II per cent each
Of carrots and beans. and q per cent
OF onions. In another. the combina-
ton Is 81 per cent Of potatoes, 10 per
cent each OF carrots and turnips 10
per cent each OF onions and cabbage,
and 2A per cent each OF beans and
peas.
Differ From Prepared Product
The dried vegetable soup mixtures
on sale differ principally from these
formulas In having I'm most Instances
q larger percentage Of potato. In the
absence Of beans and peas. and In
having various minor additions, such
as beets, celery. radishes and toma-
toes.
In making up combinations Of dried
vegetables. the housekeeper should re-
member that the mixture must subse-
quentiy be soaked and cooked A. a
unit, and only vegetables that absorb
water and cook at approximately
equal rates can be successfully com
bined In a dry condition. Such mate
rails as the root vegetables. cabbage.
celery, tomatoes and onions behave
alike both In their absorption Of water
and In cooking. according TO special
lists Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. Any desired com
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
HOME DEPARTMENT


The development Of the teeth deter
mines when crusts Of bread or stale
breads may be given. The idea is 10
teach the child to chew. II should
he given a hard, thoroly baked bread,
that will not be soggy or soften up
too quickly, a bread that win force
the teeth and Jaws 10 work.
Begin about the middle Of the sec.
ond year 10 add strained vegetable
in the form Of soup. Give from 3
to 4 tablespoons at one time. Spin
ach ranks first. carrots, peas, young
beets and tomato may safely be used
~hsr strained.
Mother, please remember that your
child's appetite does not demand over
sailing, the use of pepper. mustard.
vinegar or spices Of any kind. Cakes,
cookies, candies, ice cream. IL knows
not the tast of-and is so far better
of in not knowing. Meat is not given
To- your two-year-old. Hot breads
are not to be considered.
II is only the bad examples set by
the grown ups that make the baby
cry for foods IL shouldn't have, not
any imaginary demand of its baby
stomach. You are training the di.
gestion of your child just as surely
as you are training il TO walk. You
do not want bow-legged or pigeon
toed child. DO you want finiky,
obstinate digestion for il?
One days plan for a child one and
b half to two years old.
600 ami cup warm milk.
500 ann to tablespoons strain
ed apple pulp and juice.
1000 ann to 3 tablespoons oat-
meal with
to 2 tablespoons top milk
cup milk to drink
| slice dry toast.
200 PM egg yolk
| slice stale bread
10 teaspoons strained spin.
ach
cup warm milk to drink.
$50 p.m.-2 TO tablespoons strain
ed oatmeal
2 to tablespoons top milk or
oatmeal
slice stale bread
cup warm milk
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
TIMED To A SONG"

on, his horse reni dad and his mule reri larss
And he lost hts crop IN he Jsedin game.
Thor q hurricane eGris along ono dG,
And blsr the hOuss uhsre hs Hired auapi
Hole IN The ground. te, hS. hsi
Was Nc discouraged No .SG eel
He tOined the fsrm Bureau and he spell peni
8Jun,
And nor ne, mascot Of ne iovrsh,p, around
DO they sing in the farm bureau move
ment'
Well. you should hear them, say loca
county farm bureau organizers The
farm bureau not only sings but writes
songs-profusely. The movement has
an official song book with twenty four OF
EN- included.
The above ditty. sung to the tune OF
Turkey In The Straw" has enlivened
more than one community meeting OF
Farm Bureau members
The president OF the National Farm
Bureau, J. K. Howard. an Iowa farmer
says: IL like to think that the forward
march OF the Farm Bureau army is timed
to song.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Mr. Robert Farm Special
Investigator

pick a carload to be sent to the show
Other counties had signified their in
tention of developing a carload Of
baby beeves; but several of these
were unable to secure the type OF
calves needed early enough in the
season.
After getting hold of this informa.
tion, the writer decided to go TO the
Bourbon Stock Yards and learn some
thing further about both the show ana
what Mr.. W. s. Bell. President of the
Louisville Livestock Exchange, had
in mind in this big contest. In an.
swer to a number of questions, Mr..
Bell said:
Junior Agricultural Club members
in baby beef projects, who have ami.
mails under twenty months of age,
will be in the ring for twenty-three
premiums aggregating sl,595. The
larest single premium offered will be
5000. There will be two of these, the
next one will be $3.50, and from this
point they will range downward to
two premiums of S. each.
The stock yards here in Louisville
ere still having many inquiries for
carloads of first-class calves for this
contest which cannot be filled. A
count usually asks for about twenty
five calves to allow a pick Of sixteen
for a carload for the show. We have
been unable to get the number of
calves needed here in Kentucky and
have had to buy them from the West.
1t seems a shame that we have to
go West for these calves because
twenty years ago We could get splen-
did grade Shorthorns in Kentucky,
in fact, we shipped many of them
West at that time. We are trying
to buy them back now from the West,
and are having trouble in getting
them there. 1t would seem as if in
the old days the farmers in Kentuc.
ky quit growing high-grade feeders
because they could buy them cheaper
from the farmers who owned land in |
the new cheap West. Now the West
has no more extensive cheap grazing
lands. so it, too, is not producing
feeders.
All of these are reasons why the
Bourbon Stock Yards is putting on
this show and sale. 1t is hoped that
the visitors to the show and sale, the
feeders who will compete in the adult
classes, and the many boys and girls
who will compete in the junior club
work, will see the tremendous advan.
tage of Kentucky's growing better
beef cattle and especially better baby
beeves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

blnatlon can he made from them.
Dried corn and mature peas and
beans absorb water very much more
slowly and must be cooked from two
To three times as long as materials In
the list Just given. For this reason
they cannot be MIXED with other
vegetables before soaking. Instead.
they should he separated. soaked and
partly cooked. Then the other vegc-
tables desired In the mixture. after
previous soaking. may he added and
the whole cooked until done
How TO Dry Vegetables
Practically all vegetables. after he
ing sliced or otherwise made ready
for the drler. should he hlanchrd from
one 10 three minutes in boiling water
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Snow In July

Fl. Yellowstone, Wyo.-I,eing ma
rooned 10000 feet above sea level In
an Intense snowstorm In July il en-
joyable, Mrs. Percy Rockefeller and
other members Of her party told Hor-
ace y. Albright Superintendent Of Yel-
iowstone Park. before leaving for Boze-
man, Montana
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

hand to his neigh
Dor. Together
We Win" is our
watchword to-day
The object of
the Farm Bureau,
in formal language,
is to create a coun
wide organi1a
ton to advance and
improve the agri-
culture OF the coun
~. to cooperate
with the State { oil
leses Of Agriculture
and the Cnited
States Department
OF Agriculture in
the employment Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Butter. EGGS and Poultry

Butter-whole milk creamery extras
SOC; centralized extras SIC; firsts 3lc /;
fancy dairy 2Sc.
Eggs-Extra frsts 24c; tirsts 22c /;
ordinary firsts l9c.
Live POultry-Broilers "A lbs and
over 32c: fowls 4 lbs and over re I;
under lbs l9c; ROSTERS l2c.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers, good 90 choice $50
go; fair TO good S79S; common to
fair $450Q7; heifers, good to choice
$S5OQ9.5O fair to good $8.5O0S. 20 I;
common to fair 81 a $50; cows
good to choice 500: Gamers $500
ESQ; stock steers so.50067o; stock
heifers $505.5O.
Oalves-G0od to choice 80 1000;
fair to good $500; common and large
S406O0.
Sheep-Good To choice $4065O;
fair to good s2040O; common SOC
0L00; lambs good to choice $1,000
ISTo; fair to good S9.5O01a5O.
Hogs-Heavy S1l-25; choice pack-
ers and butchers Sii-2o; medinm Sil.-
%: commoa To choice heavy tat ssws
U0850; light shippers sun: plQ
(Il0 pounds and lsssl U0li.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

The farmer has rclinuuished his i'm.
aginary Independence and reached out his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

COrn-So = white 69a69Ac; No, .
yeiiOs ~ u ass; No. 3 white GSd
6shc; No. 3 yellow 6746Thc: NJ. 4
white 66a67c; No. yellow 65aGjc
No. mixed G61s d67c.
Wheat-NO . red S116; No 3
sll2@l14; No. 4 S1.OGDllO
Oats-No white Az a42kc No
3 i044lc; No. 2 mixed 391 zoe; No.
3 mixed 37a3Sc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

post which he held until November
81, 1907, when failing health forced
him to resign From the time of the
establishment of the college TO the
date OF his death he gave not only
unstintedly of fis time and energy TO
the institution. but also. through per-
sonal contributions and pledges Sc
cared by his efforts, hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
DR. Goucher's work in the educa-
tional and religious fields have been
world-wide He built three churches
and the college which bears his name
in Baltimore The churches are the
Harlem Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Strawbridge Methodist
Episcopal Church and the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. He also
planned and directed the organization
of the Aanglo-Japanese College. To-
kio, Japan; founded the West China
Mission and the Korean Mission of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
was active in founding and support
ing the primary and secondary yer
nacular schools in India
During his life he held the Office
OF president OF the board OF trustees
af Morgan College and trustee of the
University of Peking, China.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
DR.. JOHN F. GOUCHER
OUTSTANDING FIGURE
IN RELIGIOUS FIELDS

The Rev. DR. John Franklin
Goucher. president emeritus OF Gou.
cher College. noted educator and re-
ligious worker. who died yesterday at
his home, Alto Dale, Pikesville. Bal
iimore, was one of the outstanding
figures of the country in educational
and religious work, having devoted
his life and his fortune to this cause.
He aTst became connected with the
college which bears his name (then
the Women's College) on May 81.
1890. He had been one of the origi-
nal incorporators of the institution
and had been chairman OF it's execu-
tive committee and its building COM
mittee since its establishment in 1888.
II was he who first suggested the
idea OF founding the college, which
was taken up by the Baltimore Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in 1884 and resulted in the
institution being opened to students
four years later
DR. Goucher was at that time pastor
of First Methodist Episcopal Church,
another monument 10 his enthusiasm
and enterprise. The college. then in
corpcrated, needed only money to he
come a reality. and this need was met
by DR.. and Mrs. Goucher. The first
building was erected as gift of DR..
Goucher, and as it was followed by
other buildings and when the school
had begun 20 grow took the name OF
fGoucher Hail.
In 1890, upon the resignation of DR..
William E Hopkins, Dr. Goucher be-
came president Of the institution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
lawn Fetc And Dance
Al Iglehart School

A lawn fete and dance will be given
for the benefit OF Iglehart School
Saturday, July %. The fete starts al
g p. m. Dancing at $50 p. m. Ice
cream, homemade cakes, candy
Lemonade and orangeade will be the
attractive refreshments on sale. A
grab bag win also be among the fea-
lures OF interest at the fete.
AS the cause is such worthy one,
II is hoped that many Annapolitans
viii attend and bring their friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
AVERAGE OF 147 RAINY
DAYS A YEAR IN JAPAN

TOXIC, June 29.-The Central OBJ
servatory has averaged figures for the
SO years since il was established TO
find that the mean figure gives only
147 rainy days year During this
time it was found that the average
number of rainy days for each month
was: January, 3; February, s;
March. 10; April, IA; May. IA; June.
16: July, 10; August, 10; September,
II; October, IA; November, 10; De-
cprnber s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Taking History Course
AZ Univ. OF Pittsburg

Miss NJ Lucy Redmond is spending
her vacation in Pittsburgh with her
cousin, Mrs William Mclean. While
there. Miss Redmond is attending
several lectures at the University of
Pittsburgh, where she is taking a
course in History
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Former AnnapOlltans Going
To York HarbOr. Maine

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel II. Randall, of
baltimore, win leave this week for
York Harbor, Maine. where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Their son. William Randall, is in Gin
cinnati. whore he has accepted a
business position and where he will
make his future home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall are former residents of An
napols.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Return To Philadelphia
Taking Mrs. Lewis With Thorn

Mrs Lewis, wife of Prof. Charles l.
Lewis, accompanied by her two chill
dren, left Tuesday for Philadelphia
where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs
Hechler, of that city. for fortnight
MRS. Lewis made the trip TO PhiIa-
deiphia by motor with Mr.. and Mrs
Hechler. who returned to their home
after visiting Professor and Mrs
Lewis here for some time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
rolaloa Club
10 Give Dance

AnOIhpr N thOBc delightful sub
srplon dances given by the Annapo-
d.. coullon club will take place in the
t1room al Caryel Hall tomorrow
aat Cohcn's Collegian orchestra
sil supply the music for this dance,
which will last from . TO 1890.
The Annapolis Cotillon Club is COM
m-ed of The young men of this city
and is already becoming noted for its
unusually attractive dances.