davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Preparing a Suitable Ration TO
Dairy Cows

preparing a Suitable Ration Tor
Dairy Cows
w. L. O., Lyons, Ca, writes:
I have 400 bushels of shucl<ed
ear corn, 10 tons of velvet beans
in the pod, tons of peanut hay
and 10 tons of shredded corn
slower. I wish to give this ma
terial into dairy feed. What
amount of each should be used
to make balanced ration?
If you wish to feed the foods in
question at home, we would suggest
that you proceed as follows: Grind
the corn, ear, cob and all. You may
follow the same process with velvet
beans provided you do not wish to
iced the beans to horses or to hogs.
In the event you wish to do this, we
think the bean hulls should be ex-
cluded. 1t is desirable that beans
be ground very fine so as to COM
minute the hard shell Of the bean
as completely as possible and pre-
vent thereby any abrasion or injury
to the intestines.
In feeding hogs, we would not use
velvet beans to any appreciate ex'
tent, even though the hulls were
taken out. We do not think that
more than one-third of the ration
can be made up of velvet beans to
advantage. The remaining two
thirds should be made UP of corn.
For beef and dairy cattle we think
corn and cob meal and velvet bean
meal could be mixed together on an
equal basis with very good results.
For work stock we would use only
a, very, small amount of velvet beans,
say not over 100 pounds to 900 or
700 pounds of corn and cob meal.
We consider the velvet bean a most
valuable adjunct to the array of
concentrates which may be produced
jim Georgia and fed to advantage to
live stock, but we think velvet beans
are best adapted to feeding to beef
and dairy cattle.
There is no reason why you should
grind up the peavine hay or shredded
slower. They are in excellent con-
dition in their present form to feed
to live stock. A good plan would be
to feed two-thirds corn slower iana
one-third peavine hay. You can use
this with either work stock or with
Illuminating animals. The class Of
animals in question will not eat
more than twelve to fifteen pounds
of this roughage per day per 1000
pounds of live weight. Larger ami
mails will need a little more and
smaller animals less. Illuminating
animals in particular will utilize
this food to better advantage in it's
present form than if it is ground up
finer. In feeding corn slower or
peavine hay to work stock it is adj
visabie that it be nloistened before
1t is fed. Spraying the coarse food
q few hours before it is fed with
water containing little salt consti-
tutes good practice. The same plan
may be followed in feeding this form
of roughage to Illuminating animals,
though it is not so important as
with horses and mules. The reason
for this is that dusty food should
not be fed to work stock\as it may
tend to irritate the air passages and
cause the animals to become heavy.
Corn and cob meal of average
composition contains 6.1 pounds of
crude protein, 63.7 pounds of carbo-
hydrates, and 81 pounds of fat per
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
GRACE, GRIT AND GUMPTION

| Statistics are not alluring for a
regular mental diet, but like cod
liver oil and a few other faithful
remedies they are necessary occa-
siona11y. We are frequently told
about things that cost enough mon
ey to pile silver dollars as high
as certain tall buildings, or to- place
them in straight line reaching
around the earth, or some other tre-
lmendous way. But not long ago I
Tread that there are two and a half
cook books for every home in Amer
| ca, and I can testify that there are
dozens of homes with none. Some
Ipeople depend on their neighbors,,
some have hit or miss way Of do
ling things that plainly shows they
| are minus their two and a half.
Some couldn't be induced to try a
new recipe. Some find them most
entertaining to read, but not hav-
ing the Ingredients in the house
! they seldom exert themselves to do
mere than read the recipes. Some
cut out faithfully and put away
carefully, but when certain recipe
is needed it's a days work to go
over the clippings and probably
miss it in the confused mass.
Some people have one favorite
cake recipe, cup cakes, generally,
and that is used with all sorts of
variations. Some would like to
have the meals varied daily but a
"sore headed bear" may refuse to
eat things cooked different from the
way mother cooked them, or raise
a howl about the blankety blank
extravaganza of anything except
what the "sore headed bear" has
been raised on. And thus it gees.
Some of those cook books would be
la source of health to families now
fairly verging on pellagra or enamia
or scurvy for lack of proper diets.
Some women haven't any better
sense than to take pellagra or go
into a decline because they cannot
eat the stuff that appeals to the
bear and have cooked nothing else
for fear of growls and claws.
| But I am glad that our govern
ment has taken the matter in hand.
The counties with Hobe Demonstra-
ton agents, and the schools in
communities where live clubs are
looking after the school lunches are
| doing wonders toward raising to nor
NAL the weight and the general
health Of the children, and these
boys and girls who are leaving the
new dishes at school will help to
put them on the table in their
homes.
These county clubs, health clinics
and hygienic teachings are making
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
CRAMPS, PAINS
{. and BACKACRE
ST. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE O THOMAS

the general health of the country
better. Many of us can remember
when fever, sore eyes, chills and
taIlow faces were as common as the
proverbial pig tracks, like the poor,
they will ever be with us, but like
the street drunkard, one sees less of
them than formerly.
Again I am indebted to statistics
for the knowledge that people are
living longer than formerly. Sane
laws, better prepared foodl less
whisky, and fewer drugs of the
"patent" sort, have added about four
years to the life Expectancy of the
insured wage CARRIER of today. And
it's the wife who has to be the
home executive, as a rule. There
are some men who are real helpers
in training the children in ways of
health, but as a rule, they put the
burden on the so-called weaker sex.
A man need not expect to be a
glutton, or chew tobacco from dawn
till bed time, or fly Unto violent
tantrums and not have his children
do as he teaches by example, no
matter what he may fool himself in
to teaching them by talk. Every
IlIIlS d IIlCtlE lllGS lIllO d pdSSlOl, VI
violates the laws of health he suf-
fers physically, and he lowers hiri-
self in the estimation of those about
him.
He that ruleth his own spirit is
greater than he that taketh a city,
and to rule ones own spirit elimi-
mates selfishness. But it does not
mean that one must be of the door
mat" sort. Rather than hear the
bear growl some spirits are ruled So
thoroughly, the bear is a nuisance
and patience has not accomplished
a thing. There are certain beasts
that must De fought with fire. Be
fore the training or ''helpmatiAg'' be-
gins see whether patience is casting
pearls before swine or gorging the
bear is going to make it any better
natured in the long run
I am writing you these things.
and confess that 1 have three or
four cook books. I use them fire.
quently and if you are mated to a
royal bengal tiger or a sore headed
bear, don't ask me what to do,
for it's. a case. that calls for indi-
vidual treatment, and all that I can
say is: May the dear Lord give you
wisdom and determination.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
EIIIIIIIlIl

have cramps any more, and ! can
my housework all through the mont
I recommend your Vegetable Co
pound to my friends for fem
troubles. Mrs. DELLA SCHo
1912 Salisbury St., st. Louis, Mo
Just think for a moment. Lydi
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
been in use for nearly fifty years
is prepared from medicinal plant
The utmost pharmaceutical skill
superior methods. The ingred
thus combined in the Compound
rect the conditions which cause
annoying symptoms as had
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The VI
bic Compound exercises a re
tive influence of the most de
character, correcting the trout
gentle but efficient manner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Normally Restored
On Italian Bourse

ROME, Jan. 10.-Normal condi-
reached yesterday. Liquidation was
effected during the day, the stock
brokers mastering their forces SO
as to meet the demands for cover
ing all the stocks of the Banca tall
ana di sconto which recently en-
countered financial difficulties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12

III MULI4
p. SIN that part of your
speech referring to Mexico,
where you speak of leaders be-
ing mistaken and selfish"
would qualify it by saying
"some leaders," so as not to give
unnecessary offense to Ca1ran-
"a"
The president, always welcoming
advice, approved and embodied some
of these suggestions in his speech OF
acceptance.
1t has often been said by unfair
critics that Mr.. Wilson was so tena
cious of his own opinion and views
that he resented suggestions from
the outside in any manner WIZ
which he was called upon to deal
AS an intimate associate of his for
eleven years, think I was in a pc
sition to find out and to know how
unfair the basis of this criticism
really was. In my contact with pup-
lie men I never met more open
minded man; nor one who was more
willing to act upon any suggestion
that had merit in it. I have seen
him readily give up his own views
and often yield to the influence or
better argument. / always felt Tree
in every public matter that he dls-
cussed and in every attitude when
he took on public questions franKlv
to express my own opinion ana
openly to disagree with him. In his
speeches and public statements he
had no pride Of opinion, nor did he
attempt to hold his friends off at
arms length when they had sugges-
tions of any kind to make.
In these "reminiscences I am in
Guiding my letters to him, embody-
ing suggestions Of various kinds;
many Of which he acted upon and
many of which he rejected. in order
that proof may be given of the fact
that, despite what his critics may
say, he not only did not resent sug-
gestions, but openly invited them.
GEO BE ContinTed.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Aladdin Up to Date

LONDON.-A mania for collecting
bicycle lamps resulted in the appear
nee before the Kingston magis-
'ates of Edward Stradling, fifteen.
he policeman said Edward had five
amps at home and had decorated
lis bicycle with lamps. He was
placed on probation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12

dllO AdO OoNh6SAAC
and had to 60 to
bed as I could not
work. My mother
andmywhole FAM
lily always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound fo1
such troubles and
they inducedmet
try it and it ia
helped me yer
c,,1oh r don
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12

the work Of assassination shall
never receive the Endorsement,
so far as you are concerned, Of
this American republic. I sug-
gest the following: "The United
States will refuse, so long as
that power remains with me, to
extend the hand of welcome to
one who gains power in a repub-
lie through treachery and blood
she'd" (This is not only sound
craftsmanship but good morals,
mo permanency in the affairs
of our sister republic can be
attained by a title based upon
intrigue and assassination"
pocno1tfI1l1U
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
THE HIGHWAY TO SUCCESS.

Woe be unto collectively it is individually when
fail the virtue girls
rise higher than the from
must keep girls boys noble and manly
first o children them drill
noble qualities inspire them by the
morality We them that when their
teach them not only purity and self control but
bon and That without these qualities there future
We must tell them the great things contributed by the black
Africa worlds history civilization
should
Tuman the Of black who the his
of the worlds They should be told the black soldiers vital
been We should impress them the fact that cood
their fine clothes looks
gamble oang
drinking failures themselves
community which The boys should be
which should The
nsed into em Honesty the best policy "a
riches"
Tell them that and
battle of life If they will sobriety
gone We teach them be fit fight the battles life
efforts. IN. Y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
CRIME is CRIME

the the word Negro" and
public black who
Of committing crime
offender Negro conrased with the
white It for
headline this Negro Assaults White Woman We take
headline writing inces violence
Intentionally but that Wild
matter how inflamatory.
practice for a
Smith, Negro the Negro "the
short article, This
"the
the headlines
foreign times,
never in the American white
practice II
those
it,
Negroes city
law observance
of Furthermore
thinking furnishes
giving
identity offenders
the he that
criminaly inclined
And reporting publishing a
principle opportunity
public
its Crime the
according the black white
should
with reporting Of the
hearing and the the law equally for
deliberately
Negro" difficulty convincing
of their way Pittsburgh
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

If the aim of Marcus Gavey to obtain publicity for him
self and the Negro Of which, unfortunately he Is member
I've must admit he succeeding admirably Too well in
fact for who lay claim to being found Of being made ride
luous.
the world he has held Court with all Of the and dignity
with which imagined king could hold it which occasion be
dispensed hono to those highly favored whom he
1.-THE president M considered worthy Among the high titles
lComander Order of the Nile and Knight Commander Dis
ltinkuished Service Order of Ethiopia"
Strange indeed is it that president should surround him
self with dukes and knights though they be- mythical
1.-THE domain republic which the president supposed to
lrule
We call the whole procedure buncombe aptrap rot bosh
any term of like which will convey utter contempt for
IcloWinshness- such it is
Is he president? why does he hold court functions
lis he king? If why does he call himself president?
Certainly he has reached the height of the ridiculous
He is making laughing stock of his already ridiculous
enough because Of the of dpe which his bombasc nom
sense has drawn to his standard.
Heretofore we have sypahized with Garvey hoping that in
his movement with of practcaty and
that it would the beginnings Of real economic
on apprecably large scale.
We realize that mistaken It can't be done for
the capacity for such procedure does not lie Marcus Carney
years the story of his life will be soothing to
children demand good story encourage and hasten their
trip Sunderland but nothing Parents will tell their
kids of the who wished to be king but it will tickle their
fances only a fable They viii laugh they do when
told Of the frog who tried to swell to the size OF the OK and finally
burst in the attempt.
We do not doubt but that and fances have often led
the accomplishment Of deeds of greatness But know
also that at time in the pursuit of these dreams they have
devoted themselves things practical and thus they have
rived at comfortable destination
Carney holds such promise in his career OF dream
chasing Native of lang where voodoo and zombes have
terrified the natives for countless he seems bent on
the ideas of empire born Of such background which cannot be
realized any world other than that of dreams and fancies
he king president wise fanatic zealot or what
In the meantime hoping that that time will not be
long for now he is only ridiculous
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
Our Votes And Lynchi1g.

The favorable reporting of the DyerAntnchng bill to the
Senate and its entry upon the calendar of that body sets at rest
least of the apprehension of those who might have fear
ed that it would die in the committee Certainly this is
another step forward in its seemingly dubious toward be-
coming law. VI
There doubt but that its progress far has been
the pressure brought to bear upon Republican leaders in those
states in which voters have held the balance of
They have made the attitude upon it of the Senators who
have been candidates for reelection and have fatty
fused to vote for them in the event that their attitude toward it
was not favorable
New York. New Jersey Delaware West Virginia and other
that has brought results At time in the past
the outlook for the Of this been bright
But the end is not yet In states elections still pen
ding 1t is to be hoped that voters in those states will be
less definite in their stand in this regard than have their fellows
in other states been.
In southern Democratic states the status of Negro
by fortunate Jim Crow election cunning
of Acknowledgement together with their lack
foresight in manipulating their affairs has put them position
of almost negibe Importance;
But their case is by no means hopeless.
The of voters in other states the
Dyer Bill them study to become powerful
desired by those who seek election to places of political power
It is possible that this be done The pace by voters
other states gives hope and encouragement earnest
hope that this determination of their be kept and strengthened
time goes on.
The Dyer Bill is needed bit of legislation They have helped
much toward its final believe that it will succeed
Whatever control Of ynchng it gives will be due Negro
and their adherence to the principle of doing for them
selves with the at their command And that principle
eventually must be adhered to by all hope for better
dtions locally well as nationally.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
pEAcoo.ss AND BuTrERFans.
lFrom nae chIcago Whipl

the viii
butterflies
mey reng their varcolored wings flash gorusy Silks
imsy
with
oughaes ebems the million
al significance the
liant awdry paraphernaa?
gathering o is II merely show-off?
together
Of public but
the hraldom q American prejudice?
These considered
thinking
econ of
ia nothing giddy and gaudy "showof."
day
will
black
struggling ttering butter
dent been inspire
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
A AnsTAKE-Two WHITES LYNCHED.

the first six months of the victims diff
ncu of
victim is accused of commedand the barbaric
human torture death
his her neck "o pelng
the victim with
is reached bonfire awaits
amid a tumult of shouts and nendish laughter.
Two whites ynched
it. Perhaps Often often white
complexion make like
Usually
to shift their misdees
will not off with and water trick which entities this
type of Anglo-saxon o with the
Deep families
white ynched
violated killed by
breaking
laws something well
less that
whites who Southern evidently
heard mills slowly
exceedingly fine. Chicago Defender
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

industry which has given an example TO
those who up credtahle and worthy
lasting for thirty days VIII soon nod sway
this bombaic oratoy and much argument
points will take place In great columns the
black people the metropolitan city clad in
others hdeous green IN Noo va
National Business League which has
America these conventions and con-
will rule and rifle during these summer days
political which got to be
Will be ignored We are afraid that
needless expenditure of and wu
time busy closets and behind
that will elevate the mental status OF
butterflies
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

Company when they passed through
s They all feel grateful to them
Tor the entertainment.
After the program at Evening Chap
81 lDaliasl Misses Wilson and Smith
entertained the concert company and
their friends at the home Of the kind
ana and gooo Mrs. Watson's. II was of
II airst class indeed. They viii appear
Wichita Falls. G. NJ. Il. Church
-, .''.,.. s4......... Aug 28
wichita Fsfis NJ. 2. Church
South 49, 90
Wichita Walls M. e. Church
GAINESVILLE c. NJ. p. Church .
Denton G. NJ. Il. Church -. SEPT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
TEXAS COLLEGE, CONCERT COM
PANY.

The Texas College Concert Company
is still touring the States thriiiing
the audiences with the wonderful
songs and dramas We have received
the. high honor Of being the best con-
cert company in the state. They are
pleased to have made Marshall Long
view, Henderson and Evening chanei
Dallas. Many Wileyites turned out
to heEr the concert and they went
away pleased with many favorable
comments said about the concert
Il. .. English, student manager and
G. e Baker visited their home ~
Klondike. Saturday while the rest OF
the number rested. M N
Texas College students and teachers
had great reception for the Concert
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
work not worry
is needed.

Very often we hear members OF
onr eroun either cosnnlainina Of the
scarcity 81 the things provided Tor
their benefif Or finding faalt with
those things which have already
been provided. Seemingly thew are
never natisfied Vet W.. must All
agree that these same persons who
Complain are those who are least
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
Chapter Two.
THE THREAT.

Clarewood stiffened at Wardells
boast then he answered: "We'n see
about that Let US go up to the Ii
brary."
He led the way upstairs into the
library, closed the door and showed
Wardell to a seat Then he waited,
never taking his eyes off his visitor
Wardell was a tall thin bald
face man with a bony face and a
hard mouth. With such face he
should have had stone-gr eyes,
but his eyes were brown and some
how looked out of place.
Now, Clarewood," Wardell began
almost contemtously, I'VE needn't
waste time and words. You know
why Pm here. You are trying to
ruin some of my clients, and we're
going to defend ourselves to the
last grasp. Pm here to warn
you
mot to brighten me?"
mo, to admonish you. Still have
time to call everything off, and J.
you stop now you'll be safe"
And If | keep on?" asked Clare
wood.
You'll be ruined"
''Is that all you have to say?"
CIarewood was contemptuous.
81 said ruined and l mean ruin
ed" said Wardell. getting red.
We've got something on you and
Wen use 1t If necessary. We can
make such a public show of you that
your own wife will refuse to stay
with you. No. I'm not trying to In
suit you; I'm only stating a fact"
John Clarewood was getting an
cry, but he had learned to control
and even mask his feelings.
Besides, he knew he had never
done anything disgraceful and that
a trumped-up charge of a gang Of
grafters could be easily met. He
answered Wardell patiently.
"Wardell, you have know me as
man, lawyer and district attorney
for fifteen years. You ought to
know that l am not to be alarmed
by vague threats. And whether they
be vague or specific you know that
! will keep right on in the line Of
public duty"
"Oh, no you won't" said Wardell
carelessly, his osseous face twisted
in such q sneer that Clarewood in
voluntarily clenched his fists. mo,
you won't, Mister District Attorney
You'll change your mind at once
when you know what the threat is.
The poor suckers of this town
thought they were electing man
who would go after us. Why, you
were the very man we wanted. In
a sly way we even helped elect you;
we threw votes your way.v
What do you mean?" avs Clare
woods indignant response.
Just what say. You are clearly
decided to force this thing to a
showdown"
Absolutely. And when you say
you helped elect me-"
Il mean just that. A few weeks
before the election we looked you
up thoroughly. What we found out
satisfied us that you were just the
man for the job"
What"
John Clarewoods anger was about
to get the better of him, but he
checked himself
"Clarewoodg resumeod warde,l II
am determined investigator. Dur
ing the campaign / went to the Old
home of your family, the village of
Pine Rock, found Isaac Greve, the
present owner 0 fthe farm that