davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
PERSONALS

Albert Anderson OF Merrill was
a business caller in the city last Mon
day.
Clyde Smith OF Madison spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Smith
The Misses Marion and Helen Nc
Clure OF Merrill arrived in the city
the latter part of last week to visit
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heinemann
went to New Orleans the latter part
of last week for a vacation of several
weeks time
Henry G. McCrossen of Milwau-
kee has been spending the past week
with his daughter, Mrs d. r. Gooding,
in this city.
w, r. Scholfield departed the lat
ter part of last week for Minneapolis
and Eldora. Iowa, his former home.
on business trip.
Wendell Phelps of the Wisconsin
Inspection bureau has resigned his
position in this city and has gone to
Oshkosh where he is to be located
Mrs. Letitia Dunbar and daugh-
ter. Miss Nell Dunbar, departed the
latter part of last week for the east
where they will spend the next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Edmonds are
at home after having enjoyed month
at various resorts in Florida. Their
trip was a delightful one, much OF
their time there being spent at Miami.
"A ]. Olson, DR.. L. M. Pearson. DR..
Macfarlane and +. T. Bartels OF Tom
ahawk came down Thursday evening
last to be present at the annual in
spection of St. Omer Commandery, No.
IS, Knights Templar.
Norman Stone returned to Chi
cago on Sunday evening after having
spent several days in the city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Stone
Mr.. Stone expects to spend the next
several months in New York city on
business for the Wausau Sulphat FL
bre company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
and Miss Ruth Alexander are now in
the east having enjoyed an ocean trip
from Florida to New York. They have
their automobile and chauffeur with
them and after touring the eastern
states, will motor TO their home in
this city, expecting to reach here
about the middle Of April.
&C. b. Bird and Louis II. Cook, who
were attending the special session of
the legislature at Madison, returned
home Saturday morning after the ses-
sion had been adjourned Both of
these representatives supported the
substitute measure introduced instead
of Governor Blaine's proposal that the
secrecy clause be replealed entirely. |
-Theophil Grauer, who is taking
post graduate work at the University |
OF Chicago. has been spending the !
week in this city with his parents, |
the Rev. and Mrs. Il. G. Grauer In
June MIR. Grauer expects to complete
his university course obtaining the
degree OF doctor of philosophy. Next
year he will enter some medical coll
lege.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
DAN HOAN, MAYOR
OF MILWAUKEE,, is
SOCIALISTS GUEST

Daniel w. Hoan, mayor of Milwau-
kee, was the guest of local Socialists
last Sunday and on that evening he
spoke at Eagles hall to the public,
asking support for the candidates en-
dorsed by the Socialist party for mu-
nicipal offices. Mr.. Hoan urged that
the example of Milwaukee be follow
ed by Wausau and that the city hall
be purged of present office incum-
bents. He enumerated many of the
things that had been accomplished
in Milwaukee. In the afternoon May
or Hoan spoke TO number of union
lists at kroening's hall whe re he ex-
pressed his approval of the plan of
local unions to ere ct a labor tenn
pie.
--.:: -
Advertising in The Pilot pays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

The three candidates for mayor at
Merrill this spring are DR.. D. B. Rein
hart, running for re election, F. j.
Smith and DR.. A. r. Whitman. "Mer-
rill in our opinion stands on the
threshold of better and greater
community if the work that is really
necessary here is carried on under
proper leadership" de clares The Mer-
rill Herald in an editorial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
DAVID FINN, WELL
KNOWN IN WAUSAU,
DIES AT MERRILL

David Finn, of Merrill. farmer as
semblyman of Lincoln county, died at
his home in that city last Friday,
March "a, 1922 Mr.. Finn was well
known to our people. In 1853 he
came to the town of Texas with his
parents from Manitowoc county and
for a number of years he was pupil
in our public schools and in the Wau-
sau high school. He went TO Merrill
to reside and for many years was
county superintendent of schools OF
Lincoln county. He also held other
public offices. Mr.. Finn established
the Northern Wisconsin News at
Merrill and was its proprietor until
1880. He was born in New York
city, April %, 1851. The deceased had
been i'll for about three years with
Hopkins disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
REFUSES TO PARDON LARKlN
New York Governor Turns Down
Application for Irish
Agitator.

Albany. \. Y. March 2S.-Governor
Miller has denied the application fer n
pardon for Jim LarkIn. the Irish arl.
tator convicted OF criminal anarchy
and serving sentence at Clinton
prison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
Nebraska Bank Robbed

Stsplehurst, Neb., March 2S.-Roh.
bers blew open the safe OF the state
bank Of StaplehurSt at night and IS.
capped with the entire contents. The
amount stolen has not been deter.
mined
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

The Marathon County Training
school opened its doors on Monday
last after a weeks vacation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION THE ExrE RIMENT STATION AGRICUL
TURAL PAPERS AND HE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

until late winter before the seeds
are failed out is first class method
Of storing them since they are kept
loose and dry. II the beans are
threshed Immediately after being
pulled, they are APT TO be ruined if
they become damp afterwards or
ara damp when threshed.
Commercial seed growers usual
ly have one and a half tons OF soy
tean straw from a crop that yields
20 bushels OF seed an acre. Since
this is the case. half ton OF good
dry bean stalks and pods can be ex-
pected 10 yield five or six bushels Of
good, bright seed. The beans do not
crack 10 a serious extent when fail
cd and are not molested by rats and
mice when stored IN piles"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

bin before the stock can be com
pletely certified and pronounced nj
for sale as such. The 40 farmers
are the growers of $50 acres OF po-
tatoes which will be certified this
year and which are the first to be
grown under a similar plan in the
state.
The inspection, which was held
for the chief purpose of detecting
some of the more serious potato
diseases, revealed the fact that the
jefferson county stock contained a
percentage of disease less than the
mi,simum allowed for certified pota-
to stock. Mosaic. leaf roll, blight
and black scurf were the chief
diseases looked for in the inspec-
ton.
Despite the fact that the Jeffer-
son county potatoes got on to a
late start because of weather condi-
lions. recent rains have benefited
the crop considerably and indica-
tons are that the growers will OBJ
tain satisfactory yields. All grow
ers concerned are enthusiastic about
the prospects for this years crop
and the future of their newly form
ed association, Mr.. Gardner re-
ported.
Since the formation of the JEFF
ferson county association. the pro-
duction of certified seed potatoes
has aroused considerable interest
among farmers in other sections OF
the state. Organization OF a second
association has just been completed
in Shelby county. FIVE farmers beins
c'arter members Of 1t. G. w.
GutNr'e has been named secretary
OF the new association.
Certified potato seed should con-
tinue 10 grow in favor with Ken
lucky farmers in view Of the fact
that the use Of IL has produced
! marked increases In yield over those
obtained from ordinary seed stock
M. Gardner said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
g .idair County CulIs Lay Only Six
Eggs During Week

Eight hens culled from the flock
of "a Rhode Island Reds owned by
Miss Ella White, who lives near
Columbia, Adar county, because
hey showed characteristic signs of
being low producers that had stop
ped laying until spring produced a
total Of only six eggs during the
week after they were removed, ac-
cordng TO a report whieh she has
Just made to the extension division
Of the College OF Agriculture on a
culling demonstration held on her
farm. During the week before Gull
ing the "a hens in her flock produc-
Cd a total OF 3S eggs while the 16
that were kept as layers produced
a total of sc eggs during the week
after culling.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Diseases Play Havoc In Many Swine
Herds

Infectious swine diseases, para
s,tes and various other troubles are
making il increasingly difficult Tor
tire Kentucky farmer to produce
rCrk al profit, according 10 re-
ror,s being received by the ve-crin-
airy department OF the Kentucky Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station from
all over the state. Cholera, abor-
tion, bowel troubles and intestinal
parasites have been on the increase
and given considerable trouble dur
ing the last few months, the reports
indicate.
Hogs should be vaccinated with
both the serum and virus in all
eases where symptoms and LESSONS
indicate that the disease may be
cholera" Dr. W. w. Dimock, head
of the department said. In early
stages. many diseased conditions OF
swine show symptoms that are com
mon 10 cholera. II the owner waits
for three or four days to make sure
OF the symptoms, a number of Pig
may become infected and die pro
v'ded the disease Is cholera. Ever
i though the disease II not choler,
, the cost of vaccination Is not los
for the owner has an immune here
once he has vaceinated.
Powell troubles. which seem I,
be on the increase. have been in
ve7tigated. 1T the station for tn
y 'N~-t re with the result tina
20 s'der n rrNgro1 ha' h0N' maa
60 '-ol"~ 'hem ~he-s irou
bles are most prevalent anon
shoats. As soon as trouble iron
this source becomes apparent. tn
animals should be given a purgativ
aed 'h@' mosri 10 clear sod pas
t''res after the medicine iakes 80
ser Plenty O. :,esh water. srSun'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
SOyhean And Corn Growers Study
See,i Saving Methods

Now bat corn and soybeans are
ma;lr.ng in al parts OF the state,
many farmers VIA have tho tV1
crops growing t)s6ther are wonder
ing how they can harvest enough
bear seed to plant soys in all their
corn next year Pulling a half ton
or more OF beans and stalks, storing
them in the barn for a whilo and
then later failiDg them out is per-
haps the best method of solving
this problem. according to Ralph
Kenney. soils and crops specialist OF
the College OF Agriculture.
"A half ton OF beans and stalks
can be pulled with little difficulty
ard thrown into a wagon bed driv-
on through the corn fed. Leaving
the s'rlts and the beans in the barn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
rC,sian Fly Damage Not Certain A.
Yet

The exact extent to which the
Ho. sian fly probably will damage
wheat sown in Kentucky his fall
cannot be determined until the sea-
son is moro advanced and the pre-
sence OF the flies are observed on
volunteer wheIt in different sections
OF the state, according 10 Harrison
Garman, entomologist al ihe Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment sta
ton. However, farmers are being
warned TO SOW their grain alter
"fy-free', dates and TO take otner
ErCcautions in the way Of wcll-pre-
pared seed beds. the use OF ferti!iz-
ers and good seed in order 10 re-
euce the annual damage caused by
wheat's worst insect pest. the fact
that few reports have been received
On damage done by the ~ during the
pas: year is no indication that the
states wheat crop will be free from
the ravages of the insect this year,
he pointed out.
1.-THE condition OF Een:ucRy's
wheat crop has been improved
materially from year TO year be-
cause many farmers have adopted
the practice of sowing their seed
after the dates on which the flies
have disappeared. However, the
ipsec, will continue to present
serious problem 10 the grain grow
ers of the state until every farmer
adopts the practice Of sowing after
the Ay-free dates. One farmer who
sows before these dates can harbor
enough flies in his grain 10 infest
many acres the following year. The
He sian fly problem in Kentucky
will be largely solved when every
farmer waits until after the recon-
mended dates for his community
before sowing wheat"
Because OF the life history of the
insect, wheat sown IN september Is
almost sure 20 he badly infested.
The adult flies become fewer in
number toward the end OF the
month and when frosts come are
largely destroyed. Wheat sown IN
October in Kentucky is not likely 10
be infested. In average seasons,
October has been found TO be the
most favorable date for sowing in
Eastern Kentucky. October 5 TO 10
for Central Kentucky and October
10 20 IA for Western Kentucky.
Wel.-prepared seed beds. the use
OF fertilizers and seed that is known
20 be strong and hardy all help Il
make wheat better able TO Withstand
the attacks OF the insect, crops spe
cia'ists OF the station say
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Hartford People Have q Weak
Part and Too Often It's Tho
Rack

Many people have weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden
twist.
Dull aching keeps up. day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such case kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Hartford people recommend the
remedy. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Foster Bennett, Washing
ton St.. Hartford. says: II took
Doan's Kidney Pills to relieve me of
an attack Of pains in my back. MY
back panied all the time and morn
ings ! felt lame. tired and languid.
1t was hard to do my Homework.
My kidneys acted irregularly at
times. was advised that Doan's
Kidney Pills would regulate my
kidneys and do away with the pains
In my back and ! am thankful to
say that Doan's cured me and !
have had no trouble SINCE"
Price 60c. at all dealers Don't
simr'v ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney P.lls--the same
that Mrs. Bennett had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Farm And Home News FIR
, Kentucky

= KENTUCKY
A total of $50 Grayson county
farmers and poultry keepers have
been taught the method Of separat-
ing the laying and loafing hens in
their fiocks by means Of nine poul-
try cullingg demonstrations held
recently by County Agent r. w.
Scarce and the extension division
of the College of Agriculture at Lex
ington. The owners Of 40 fiocks in
the county reported that they hand
led a total of 100 hens. $50 Of
which proved to be low producers
that had stopped laying until spring.
More than 1000 acres of Whit
ley county farm land are expected
to be seeded with cover crops this
fail to protect them from erosion
and teaching during the winter,
County Agent e. F. Davis says.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Spud Seed CertificatiOn Gets Under
Way In State

Spud Seed CertificatiOn Gets Under
Way In State
Forty Jefferson county farmers
who are members of the certified
seed potato growers association re-
Gently organized in that county
have made a good start with their
plans to produce "pedigreed" potato
seed, according to j. S. Gardner,
vegetable gardening extension spe-
c'alist of the College of Agriculture.
who recently completed the first
field inspection of their plots for the
present season. Another inspection
of the plants In the field will be
held later in the season while the
tubers also will be inspected in the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Youngsters Learn Points or Bee
Cattle Business


who are members of junior agri-
cultural clubs in eight different
counties of the state are getting a
real taste of the beef cattle business
in connection with the work they
are doing this summer to develop
the 1914 baby beef calves which they
will enter in the club classes at the
first annual fat and feeding cattle
show and sale to be held at the
Bourbon Stock Yards, Louisville,
Nov. 23 and "a, according to NJ. s.
Garside, assistant state leader of
junior agricultural club work at the
College of Agriculture. Among
other things. the youngsters are
learning how to feed beef cattle for
the greatest profit and how TO show
them to the best advantage at fairs
and livestock shows. he said.
The feeding of the animals for
the November show is now in an adj
vanced stage with the result that
many of the calves are showing
prospects of being outstanding in
dividuals equal in quality and finish
to those developed by adult breeders
and feeders. Many OF the young
beef cattlemen are getting in shape
for the Louisville show by entering
their calves in the numerous county
and district fairs be 'ng held over
the state during the present season.
Their prospects for profits on their
summers work are exceptionally
bright Just at present in view of the
fact that baby beeves are topping
everything in the way of cattle in
prices on the various livestock mar
kets.
Work of developing the animals
has reached the point where the
animals will be kept on full feed
from now until the time of the show
and pushed for the greatest possible
gains, A mixture composed of four
parts Of ground corn, three parts of
ground oats or barley and one and
one fourth parts of oil meal by
weight is being recommended as the
best feed for the animals from now
until the show. This mixture has
given excellent results in finishing
cattle on, the college farm. The ami
mails should be allowed to eat all
the grain mixture that they can
clean up together with all the rough
feed which they will eat.
Warren county claims 40 OF the
young beef cattlemen, Todd county
rs, Union county %, Trimble coun-
ty IS, Lincoln county 20. Boyle
county 90. Washington county %
and Marion county 10.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

o60 quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
patton, Biliousness and Headaches
A Fine Tonic. a1-a0t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

feed and the use OF an intes..nal
antiseptic have been found TO be
helpful in controlling this trouble.
Experiments are under way on q
number of farms in the state to de-
termine whether or not abortion
in swine can be controlled by tho
use of vaccines. A number Of sows
in different herds that aborted this
spring have been vaccinated and re-
bred to Determine the value of this
treatment. The vaccine is furnished
free by the station.
1.-THE common round worm OF
hogs seems to be the most trouble
some parasite, this worm being most
serious in pigs from four weeks to
five months old Oil of chenopodium
which may be purchased at any drug
store, is said to give results equally
as good as those obtained by the use
of higher priced drugs. Two cubic
of the oil of chenopod-
ium are given with about 80 cubic
of castor oil to a pig
weighing from 40 to 100 pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Notice to Taxpayers

We or Of deputies will be at the following named
places on for the OF assessing your
property collecting your Please meet where most
oony
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

Fayette county farmers and poul-
trymen are showing increased inter-
es; in the Improvement Of their
poultry nocks, County Agent w. r.
Gabbert says. Attendances at poul-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

try culling demonstrations have
been 80 per cent greater this year
than last year, he added
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

A campaign designed to eradicate
tuberculosis from Mclean county
herds is going forward rapidly.
Couty Agent r. H Ford says. A
total Of 1876 animals have been list
cd by their owners to be tested for
the disease.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

Allen county farmers are contri-
buting toward the success OF the
drive which the extension division
OF the College of Agriculture "
conducting throughout the state
against scrub breeding animals,
County Agent A. M. Allen says.
Thirteen of them have enrolled In
the movement by agreeing to use
nothing but purebred sires in all
their breeding work.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29
UN D0LAR- 100000 C0R0NAS

ST yo no hubiera publicado hace un
mes TN articulo titulado Como Sc
gaman veinte millones", habrfa titula-
do el preSente trabaio Como Sc ga
nan treinta V nueve millOneS"; ell
cfecto. de>de el % de JUNO, fecha de
la publication de mi referido artfcu--
10 Ia corona austriaca ha perdido la
mitad del cscaSo valor que le queda-
ba. Y. por cousiguiente, ell dollar Sc Co
tia Oh 10000 c0ronaS. en- veZI de las
20.00O de fines del mes anterior. 40
que. eqnivale a decir .ale la persona
que hace: once meSeS cQmpro mil do
lares Il mil coronas cada, uno, podria
venderIos hoy pQr 40 millopes En-
la BolSa de Zurich la corona austria
ca. Sc. cotiza on 9,016;h ~ iesta ,cifra,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-29
10 Que dice GI Dr.. VOn Der FiSChYGiIeI

ayuda, a fin de que pOdafs cOlOcar Ia
CANA en- tai posici6n, que vuestra ca
be "a qucile en- direction eXacta con
ell Norte Y vuestros pies con el Sur.
Duerma tranquilamentc en- esta posi-
ci6n horizontal Y vivira muchos amos,
conservandG In juventud, las energfGs
vitales, proporcionandole todO el equi-
ffbriO mental necesarios para estar
siempre a compas con las leyes de Ia
NGturaleZa'
EXplana concretmentes el autor dc
esta nOvfsima teOria para noSOtrOS
aunque data de mas de medic Siglo
que cu&ntOs sc adhieren estrictamente
a esta ley cientffica, Sc sOrprenderan
del cambio que en- seguida experiment
tardn II su natural desarrOllO corpo-
raj mental. pueS que en- dicha pO-
sici6n les corrienteS magnGticas que
emanan del Polo Norte, pasaran di-
rectamente por todas las celdillaS de
su cuerpQ, asegurandOle la circulation
regular de L. sangre v ayudandole a
mantmerla limpia y en- tC&la su fuer-
"a creadora.
Ahora nos expliamos nosotros pr
lue en- los tiempos que corremoa exis
te tai desequilibrio en- los hdmbres,
principGlmente los que Sc dedican a
! regir los destincs de los pueblos.
Bueno serfa que Mr.. Rely sc hicie-
/ IA de un compds y colocara Su CANA
en- la orthleZa como 10 explica el doc
t)r Fischweiller. YER 81 los efectos
cue esta teorfG ocasicna, surten en- 81
lesultadoS satisfactorios, V So pone a
compass con la natulalnzay el orden
de las cOSas naturGles.
Ell JibdrO.