davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
IiESSIAN FLY

Serious losses, running AZ high a.
twenty-five per cent of the crop In
some localities, have been attributed
to tho Hessian Fly during the past
year, says h. N. Cory, State EntomOl-
ogist, who cautions farmers against
repetition of tho infestatiOn unless
the safe dates for planting wheat alo
observed.
Tho safe dates for planting wheat
hava been calculated anew, says Mr..
Cory, and correspond very closely with
tho actual practice Of tho best grain
farmers In the different sections Of tho
State. II has also been determined
TINT the safe date for sowing wheat
to avoid depredations by the HessiLn
Fly Is identical with the average date
on which wheat may DO sown to secure
tho best development of the pInnt and
yield Of grain.
Tho safe wheat planting dates ~
calculated for the different sections Of
Maryland for an elevation of two hun
dred feet are given by Mr. Cory IA fol.
lows:
Cecil, north half of Hartford, OK.
tremo tip Of Baltimore and Carroll
Counties, Sept. 20 to Oct. o.; upper
half OF Kent, northeast Queen Anne'a
lower Hartford, middle Baltimore, nonr.
ly oil Of Carroll, upper half of Fred
erick and Washington Counties, Sept.
3Oth to Oct. 10; upper half of Caro-.
line, practically all Of Queen Anne's,
upper Anne Arundel, lower portion IL
Baltimore and Carroll, all OF Howard,
uppertip OF Montgomery. lower baIf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
NATIONS BUSINESS TURNING TO
HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION

That the business of tho Nation IN
turning more and more TO highway
transportation IL indicated lJy statls-
tics on motor-vehiclc registration M of
July | compiled by the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads. Registration of passenger
cara, tnxis, busscs, and motor trucks,
totnled lO,620,i7l on this date, an in
crenho of l57i76, which IL q healthy
growth as the frat half Of tho year
Is tho of season for registration CT
new vehicles.
Tho surprising fact, however,, IL that
OF the lb7,i76 increase In registration,
motor trucks constituted 1lg,7Of
against 3b,03O passenger ears and o.
4lj taxis and busses. This means nm
Increase Of over 10 per cent OF the
number OF motor trucks at the begin
ming OF the year Figures are not
available TO show what part Of The IN
crease OF b,iI3 or nearly / pert tent
In tho TAXI and bus registration IN duo
to the Increase In the number 0f bus
seA travelling rural and aIburban
routes but II Ii very probable that q
considerable part Of the increase Ia due
TO the development Of this new form
VI
1t has been frequently said that the
traffic Is always ready and waiting
when good roads are built, and that
tbs commercial vehicle az class IL
moro handicapped by lack Of good
roads than the pleasure vehicle. The
Increase In the registration Of com.
mcrcial vehicles, coupled with tho pre-
sent activity in highway construction,
seemN to bear out this statement In
the opinion Of department onicials.
The table Of statistics issued By the
bureau shows a registration of J647,-
81 private cars, $500 taxia and bus.
ses and COG, sos motor trucks, making
total Of l0,620,i7l. Motor cycles
are not included, there being 1884
against l0G,23i at the beginning Of tho
year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
FOXES HEAD LIST or REBRED
ANIMALS IMPORTED LAST
YEAR

In the list Of importations Of pure
bred animals for which the United
States Department Of Agriculture a.
suef certificates Of pure breeding dur-
ing the last fiscal year foxes stood at
tho top in numbers, dairy cattle were
next with dogs close third. Beef
cattle, horses, and sheep formerly ms
ported In large numbers, were almost
IN tho same class with eats Very
few horses have been brought in dur-
lng recent years, and the number Of
beef cattle and sheep has decreased.
partly on account Of foot nd.mouth
disensc. which existed in England, a
part Of the year. However, since the
war fewer farm animals of all kinds
have been coming into this country.
The total number Of all kinds bro'i
In during the year was 1888. There
were 967 foxes, all from Canada; 7Gl
dairy cattle, mostly from the Channel
Islands and Canada; 50l dogs, a large
part Of them from England, Germany
AMI Canada; lei horses; 81 beef cat
tie; G2 sheep; and 20 cats.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
ZIG PRODUCTION HELPS CHAND.
LER PRICES

The bearing Of quantity production
on the price Of motor cars IL f0rcefnlly
illustrated In the recent reduction in
the price Of the four passenger Chand
Ter Six Coupe according to d. Lee, Of
Bel Air, local Chandler dealer.
AT its present price Of 1896 the
coupe il the first Chandler closed car
to be priced under $1,000" said Mr.
Lee, land 1t IL u significant fact that
II Is selling today for almost $1,000 less
than year ago.
"The Chandler coupe Ia Of the per.
manent enclosed type and its roomi-
ness and comfort has won unusual pop,
ularity among professional and bust
ness men az well M among women who
drive their own cars.
"For general purposes, too, this foui
passenger coupe In an excellent car fol
those whose families are not large.
"Thc FIVE passenger Metropolitan Sc.
dan and the seven passenger Sedan
will Of course continue to be preferre,
where larger passengercnrrying Gu.
pnci,y Is desired.
"Increaard demand for enclosed cars
Of the permanent type has enabled The
Chandler Motor Car Company to effect
economies through quantity produc'
ton"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
PROVING GROUNDS. ABERDEEN. MD.


Tho Chesapeake tonight laps soft this shore,
But not tho tranquil. peaceful scene OF yoIei
Here now the huge guns blaze and fash aud
roar,
Keep out. far out, o boatman. on tho waves,
For. yonder. Mars tries tools To dir met
graves,
IIoro once were orchards fruits and wheat ard
$50 these deep pits tho bursting ban,ha bnva
tornl
Tho nIrht-sky flames" aSconds She O.w STAR
Behold. 1t brings to view n FOES truach well
Tho thrush and robin hero no longer cling
LONG since they fed on terror-amItten WING
Wild flowers here no longer grow an bloom
The polAon-clouds have wrought their speedy
Wild ducks that here for countless Rasa fed.
Fly frighted from this CHASTITY brink OF d,ead.
Hoatman, keep out. far out no nearer pass
Hero tests are made to slay by KUN aud
war. war must be, men say. Alas, nlasi
What lights are those across the cleaning
river,
Tho famous Susucuhanna? SEQ them aulycr
Der that, iha fnircIt spot In Maryland
Lying beyond that winding line of strand
IL now the Nations chosen scat to heal
Tho grevous wounds that recent strlfca reveal
In newest soldiers, vctran youths. RnH-atricken.
Tho blinded. crippled Scenes that all hearts
ackcn
Ara there How Hranrct So near. side by
side,
Washed by tho Chcanpcnkc's mild tide.
Ara healing site for them II hurt and tore.
And preparation grounds for war. more war.
II must bo NJ, men say, alas, must be
We must havo Hubtlor deadlar gRs than no.
Tho future foo, whoeer, and mlHhtier run.
And nirrhpa that arc hest benunth the sun,
Wo must prepare to fight alas, prepare
For war On land. and aud In tho air.
Until the Hanor, better spirit comes
Rcncws, rcponeratea men nll. and drums
No longer sound, cruel. insatlate,
And wrath and prejudice and deadly hate.
And trust In sword and uun and force shalt
pass
Tonight upon these shores. We cry. Alaai
Where all mans science tcstA aud taats for
war.
Then tolls and TOLLS is Victims Ia reators.
Thu Chesapeake Htiil gently laps tho Rand
The fnireHt part of lovely Marylandi
CALVIN Dill, WILSON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
$3.50, OO0.0 90 TO BIZ SAVED ANNT.
ALLY ny MARYLAND FARM.
Frs

..,,, =,
with high cost OF production ana
unsatisfactory marketing conditions
Tor most products, the farmers OF
Maryland, AZ In other states are md
in0 farming more or less unprohtable
at present. notwithstanding this Tact
swine growers VINO nave followed
H0unh methods OF breeding ana reed
ing and who have been able to Keep
their herds free from disease have 10
cuIeh hiRhly satisfactory returns from
the operations.
The swine losses In Maryland run
well over $3to,Ooo annually NOT h'l
Of this IL caused by hog cholera but
the correcting OF the major trouble
will do much to clear up the others
While these losses are much less than
those experienced few years ago,
they are yet far too large and add
much TO the encouragement OF farm
ing. m
To correct this condition does not
mean the expenditure OF large sums
of money nor doeS u demand long ana
serious conferences. However, u does
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
whea retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair ayill look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. 1t is inexpens-
i've and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
Acknowledgement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Not to Reconsider Raising
of Illinois Land Valuations

CHICAGO, H., Jan. County farm
bureaus of Illinois were notified today
that the action of the state tax COM
mission in raising land valuations $50.
100000 or about 5 per cent, for taxa
ton purposes, would not be recon
sidered. A plea for reduced land val
uations had been made by 100000
farmers of the state through their or
CARNATIONS and was answered by a
raise instead of a reduction, providing
an additional tax burden of 1925, 900 in
taxes this year.
Land valuations were the only ones
on which the state commission
changed the figures of the county
boards of review, valuations for all
other forms of property remaining I'M
changed. In arguing for a reduction,
the farmers undertook a statewide
land value survey, which occupied six
months, and covered all farms in 60
counties, $500 Individual estimates
being presented. 1t was claimed that
the figures showed the 1920 valuation,
on which a reduction was asked, to be
grossly inaccurate, being 100 per cent
too high in some cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Christmas. A center township farm
er, whose corn was invaded too late
to be injured, says recent shocking of
the big shocks, shows a good crop OF
bugs wintering in his field.
A report from Huntington, Ind,
states that numbers of farmers in that
vicinity did not fill their silos last fall
because of the hosts of bugs in the
corn.
Clarence Blume, living east of Mid
dleboro, says his corn is chaffy, the
bugs getting into it early. To the con
trary, l.. G. Cook a neighbor, said that
while he had plenty of bugs after his
corn had gotten pretty well along, they
did little damage
CloVerseed Demand Quiet.
John Hazelrigg, who has seed stor-
age building at Cambridge City and
an elevator at country station, says
he has done nothing in corn in weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

Farmers are not inclined to sell on
what would be shipping basis, he
reports. He has been able to ship
out a few cars of oats, he says, and
now is paying 80 cents for old oats
and q cents for the new crop article
Asked as to the demand for clover
seed, Mr.. Hazelrigg stated that early
in the season ne had handled lot of
seed, buying all on offer Every little
doing now in the seed line said he,
land there is but little clover moving
at any point"
Report From College Corner.
Il have an inquiry for a car of ear
corn, sent in by a feeder down in
Kentucky. but l haven't the corn to
ship him." said Fred Miller, of College
Corner Fact is, / haven't taken in
500 bushels of corn on the new crop.
Practically all the wheat in this sec
ton has been sold and things are very
quiet
Mr.. Miller says that he has heard
no complaints of sick hogs in a Ions
time and that very few feeders lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
RANDOLPH BREEDERS
TO HEAR AUTHORITIES

WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. All
livestock breeders of Randolph county
will meet Thursday, Jan. 3, at Win
chester, for an all-day program, with
addresses by state and local author
tiles
The meeting will be opened at 10
o'clock by a 80 minute talk by r. A.
Fields, county agent, on livestock con-
ditions. He will be followed by J. L.
Wiley, of Purdue, who will speak on
the improvement of livestock. A dis
cussion will be held afterwards on the
same subject by local breeders and
veterinarians.
In the afternoon, DR.. l.. G. .Kigin will
speak on the eradication of livestock
diseases, followed by DR.. R. c. Julian,
of Indianapolis, state veterinarian
whose subject will be Tuberculosis in
Cattle" The program will close with
talk by DR.. Wiley on the benefits to
be derived from livestock shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
PROGRAM COMPLETED
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
OF. STATE BREEDERS
(Ry Associated Press,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan 4-The pro
gram has been completed for the an
nual meeting of the Indiana Live
Stock Breeders association which will
be held at Purdue university Jan IL
in connection with the Farmers An
nual Short Course. Indications are for
The largest meeting in the history of
the organization
An address by E. ]. Baker of Thorn
town, president of the organization,
will open the meeting He will be fell
lowed by Prof w. w. Smith of Pur-
due who will discuss Breeding a Pro-
ductive Strain in Live Stock" Dean
y. II. Skinner of Purdue, member of
the American Farm Buruea Live Stock
marketing committee of Is will discuss
marketing. w. j. Carmichael. secre-
tary of the National Swine Growers
association, will speak on the subject,
The Hog-His Place in Agriculture
Today" Karl ]. Seulke of the Amer
lean Aberdeen Angus association, will
discuss the outlook for the purebred
cattle breeder. Charles Sprague,
stockman and farmer of Lima, Ohio.
will talk on what the Live Stock Breed
ers' associations of Ohio are doing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
II Hens LAYING
221 eggs A MONTH
Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens.
Then She Tried This Plan.

when ! tried Don Sung. | was get
ting 1 or eggs every other day. The next
month, using Don Sung, my IL hens laid
221 eggs. | almost quit raising chickens,
but now | will raise as many as | can
Mrs. 4. c. Young, Bellefonte, Pa.
You can easily start your hens laying
and keep them laying, even in coolest win
ter. To prove it, try this at our risk:
Give. your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. II you don't find that
il pays for itself and pays you a good
profit besides, simply tell us and your
money will be cheerfully refunded
Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying) is &
scientific tonic and conditioner. 1t is easily
given in the feed, improves the hens
health and makes her stronger and more
active. 1t is guaranteed to get the eggs,
no matter how cold or wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly from
your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
send SOC for a package by mail prepaid.
Burrell-Dugger Co, PA Columbia Bldg,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

Lenna Fouts, of Jefferson township
sauntered into the county agents oft1ce
Tuesday morning, bringing the cheer
ing information mat the last of The
shredding was done during Christmas
week. Mr.. Fouts lives in the Sugar
Grove settlement district Wnicn
seems to have suffered but little from
hog cholera in the past year ana
where the losses from chinch bugs
were lighter than in some other locall-
ties. Commenting on this he said that
an army of bugs had spied out the
rows of cane at the edge of one OF
his corn fields and had dined sump
tuously thereon, which was about the
extent of the damage on his place
A bunch of farmers gathered at Mr..
Dolan's office during Tuesday fore
noon, and a lively discussion resulted.
The price of corn, the load of taxation,
the low price of hogs and the pros
poets for 1922, in general, all came
under review Lenna Fouts believes
that this matter of farm taxation is
one on which the farm federation
should make fight. He said thai II
things shaped up so that the farmer
can get a reasonable price for MS
product, and be able to deliver to the
consumers at less cost, much good
will have been done the farmer as well
as the public The consumer will get
lower cost price and the farmer a
larger share of the consumers dollar
Cinch Bugs Still Active.
Just what the late cold snap may
have done 10 the chincheS in the
hedgerows and fodder shocks, cannot
yet be told, but certain it is that the
bugs are wintering in the shocks in
large numbers, also that up to Christ
mas some were alive and able to kick
This is the story as related by New
Garden farmer, at any rate. Mr.. Buck
hofer in the Fountain City district
tells of finding peck or so in the bot
tom of a wagon box in which he hac
been ha1ling fodder. just before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

hogs down his way last fall, as far as
he had heard.
The farmers around Economy have
lot of hogs on feed, and are not
inclined to sell corn at present prices,
said c. A. Mendenhall I'VE have TAX
en- in little corn at 40 to As cents,
in the way of trade" said he, but
haven't shipped out car of the new
crop, so far"
Mr. Mendenhall says that there is
very little, if any. disease in the hog
lots now, and that, so far as he knew,
the losses of feeders were light last
fall Farmers have mostly disposed
of their wheat, is his opinion.
Wayne Township Mass Meeting
1T is to be hoped that the weather
will favor a large turnout at the Wayne
township meeting in the high school
auditorium on Thursday night said
one of the federation officials on We'd
nesday. 1--WE are banking on a first
/ class get-together session, and are pre-
/ pairing FOR large crowd and mighty
good and profitable time"
Arrangements have been made for
/ the service of a supper during the
evening, and the ed:bles will be pre-
pared in the high schol kitchen. Good
music, an address by Prof. L. A. Pitt
niger of Delaware county, and the
chance to shake hands and get &C
quainted should insure very pleasant
| evening, beginning at o'clock.
President Brown Will Not Resign
On his return from Chicago, where
lie was elected president of the new
National Live Stock Producers asso
citation. President John G. Brown Of
the state farm bureau, was interviewed
by the Indianapolis News. Quoting the
! News: His national Office will moi
require his giving up the presidency
of the federation, in Indiana, said Mr.
Brown"
Grain Growers in Session
The Z. S. Grain Growers, Inc. are
in session at the federation Offices il
Chicago. The session opened on Tues
day, to last but two or three days
James K. Mason, executive for In6i
ana, is in attendance. Mr.. Mason nov
has an Office in farm bureau headouar
tiers at Indianapolis. He lives on /;
farm near Milton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
PROTESTS AGAINST
WOMEN ON FARMS
RECEIVING SYMPATHY
Az Associcted Pressl


CHICAGO, Jam f. Protests by
farm women against being called over
worked and downtrodden have follow
ed steps taken by the American Farm
Bureau Federation for a national as
sociation of women on the farm.
Farm women in numbers are be-
ginning to realize the harmful effect
of this old-fashioned publicity" de-
clares Mrs IZetta Brown of Kingwood,
w Va, leader in this movement.
The farm women who have awak-
ened to their own possibilities say
quite frankly that they want to start
a campaign of optimism about country
life. They don't want to be pitied,
nor patronized, just understood-and
if possible, a little idealized! They
would appreciate it for change"
For the first time the movement is
general all over the United States for
farm women to join the farm clubs OF
various sorts, Mrs. Brown reports.
by working in clubs in various
communities the farm women have
learned the value of organized effort
in improving country life conditions"
she said
Women Take Action
'I know of one little community Of
about 10 families in West Virginia
where the school teacher and others
had talked for years about piping run
ming water into the school house from
spring just up the hill. The first
year after the farm women organized
into a club they saw to it that the
spring water was piped into the
school
There is something easy to be done
in each community that will improve
living and social conditions and each
little success is leading the enterpris-
ing farm women on to higher ideals.
They are realizing their power in
bringing about better school conditions
for others children and each time any
thing is done to make the boys and
girls happier and more contented, the
mothers know they are increasing the
chance sof holding the children on the
farm.
81 think that is the keynote of the
rebellion against the 'downtrodden and
overworked publicity. The mothers
realize that only too often the children
get the city folks points of view
when it is expressed as depreciating
farm life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
.PREBLE OFFICIALS
TO MEET DIRECTOR

EATON, Ohio, Jan 4-Officials of
the half dozen farmers institutes to
be held in Preble county this year will
meet with the state farmers institute
director, Mr. F. NJ Allen, of Ohio
State university in the courthouse at
Eaton on Friday, Jan. 6, at 1:30
o'clock
This meeting is being called at the
request of the state authorities
County Agent Turner having sent out
notices for it last week.
A meeting of the farmers associa
ton of Somers township is scheduled
for Jan. and will be addressed by a
farm bureau deputy from Montgomery
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
HAY AND GRAIN FREIGHT
CUT EFFECTIVE JAN,

NEW YORK, Jan. Railway traf-
&c officials announced yesterday that
the t61a per cent freight rate reduction
On hay and grain products for trans
Mississippi territory would be effec-
live Jan. Z. The new rate was ordered
last month by the interstate commerce
commission.
The hay and grain reduction already
has been effected by the Santa Fe and
Union Pacific railroads. While govern
mental authorities estimated that ship
pers would save 1872 100000 by this re-
duction, traffic executives of the road
estimate that the saving will be be-
tween $50. 600. 900 and $50 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Hunt to Address Farmers
OF Randolph Township

UNION CITY, Ind. JAN 4.-The
farmers association of Wayne town
ship, Randolph county, plans big
meeting Friday evening which will be
addressed by Everett Hunt, president
of the Wayne county farm bureau.
An oyster supper will be served, and
the county agent will show some films
with the county moving picture ma
chine. Special music will be provided
for the program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Jan. 4.-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in the Entered Apprentice. degree
beginning at 6 o'clock
Thursday, Jan. 5.-Wayne Council,
No. 10. r. and S. NJ Stated assembly,;
installation of officers
Friday, Jan. 6-King Solomon's
chapter No. 4. R. A. NJ. Called convo-
cation; work in Royal Arch degree.
Refreshments
Saturday, Jan. Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting;
initiation of candidates; installation
of officers.