davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20
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c. ~ me 40
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FEEDERS AVOID HEAVY LOSS
Cattle Cost Stud es in Corn Belt Show
Losses Are Small When Rough
ages Are Used.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Asriegljure.)
Cost figures on 20.2IT head Of beef
cattle fed in five corn belt states. sum
married. in statement issued by the
United States Department of AgricuI-
ture, show that scattering droves made
good profits last season, IN spite of the
ract that there was an average loss Of
S2Os7 per steer. Department lnvestI-
gators cite the fact that some ~ these
drOyes made Profits under the most
adverse conditions. as emphasizing the
extreme importance of watching the
details of feeding and management IN
slump periods iu the cattle business.
The feeders i'm the areas studied
who made the most economic gains. in
general, used standard railous. Iu Uli-
uois and Indiana this ration consisted
Of corn, protein meal. mixed clover
and timothy hay. and silaee. with some
slower and fodder ln Nebraska and
Iowa tie standard ratiuus consisted OK
corn and alfalfa hay. while iu Missouri
II consisted Of corn. protein meal has
and fodder. In tho latter state 9ame
of the cattle pyered iu the study were
finished on 1855
The ave go loss OF S2OS7 per
head one .. the department luye~ti-
gators explains. should be looked at
In the light of the fact that aH feeds
We're charged % the cattle M farm
prices for an home grown feeds. and
store prices ior feeds bought" Thus
the effect of the loss iu question ora
the farm business as "a whole was 10
some measure OFFSET by the return
from 1000 TO- 2GJ pounds of uumar-
ketable ruu-hag- fed 10 the ayera 80
steer On tHe different localities. Even
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20

though the cattle feeding enterprise
may show presuwptive loss. there
may be profit FOR tbe farm operation
as a whole. provided homegrown feeds
have been produced at cost far
enough below the market price.
NO iniIiyduuI feeder could be- sure
Of marketing his field products at "a
profit. including stoler ana iow--rade
hay. If ne were 10 choose a. sell crops
rather than feed them % live stock
II all feeders, or even if a considerable
number Of feeders, were TO try such
shift. the market for all field products
would be glutted. with the probable re-
suit that the farmers could not even
dispose of their corn. The cattle feed
er though he knows that his business
for the time being is a precariOus one,
hesitates TO turn To crop farming as a
possible relief, because ne realizes that
cattle feeding is the business he is best
fitted for. and because he believes "a re-
coyery TO profitable production - not
far distant"
The studies in question were made
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture i'm cooperation with the
state agricultural colleges of Nebras-
ka. Iowa. Illinois. Indiana and Nilsson
ri. Preliminary reports issued by the
department and by the several state
institutions concerned, give in detail
the quantities Of feed and hours Of Ia
Dor used in ordinary feed lot produc-
ton of fat cattle.
All reports may be obtained upon
request 10 the Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, ID. c., or single re-
ports from the state agricultural col
leges cooperating Farmers Bulletin
1918. Beef Production in the Corn
Belt" gives "A discussion of feeding.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20

BE sure you insure with Helm K Son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20

Helm and Son write it right. Write
what? Insurance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20
D9RENA NEWS

Church and sunday school were held
Iat Locust Grove Sunday 10y Christian
minister Rev. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Hubbard Of New
Madrid, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Iyen
Jones.
Mrs. Lucy Byassce ana family and
Ms. j. ". Allen were the guests Of
Mrs. Mamie Crawford Sunday.
Miss Iiubyc Henderson of New Mad
rid. is visiting Miss Nernie White this
week.
Preaching has been going on at To-
Gust Grove Church for four nights, but
Do closed Tuesday night.
SIR. and Mrs. Franks and family
spent few days in Bardwell last week.
Misses Nairic and Nernie White and
/ ben White, Jr, entertained IA crowd Of
young folks Saturday night. Games
were played and afterwards delightful
refreshments were served. All preSnt
had nice time.
Mrs. Allie McD0de spent Sunday with
/ Mrs John Dick
Miss Alta =. BUshart spent sunday
with Mrs. Lola Pickett and sister, Mrs
I NJ y. Dick
Miss Margueriet Doss had a host of
guests Sunday afternoon. Music was
enjoyed and afterwards pictures were
taken.
Miss Befana Byassee spent Saturday
night with Miss VERNE White.
Miss Webb Jones was in East Prairie
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Byassee, b. ID. Doss. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Manual wree in Char
lesion last week
MIS-. j. W. Allen and Mrs. Lola Pick
crt spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary ByaSSee
Several uf the Dorena farmers are
getting through plowing.
Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Ford, OF
Fulton. are spending a few days with
Mrs. i. .. West
O.
Mark Bradley is on the sick list.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20

Mrs j. W. Alexander entertained
with a moonlight picnic Monday night
Tor Miss Mildred Curliu'S visitor. Miss
Lucy Powell DcWcc>c, Of Clinton. Ky.
Those present were Misses Lucy Powell
DeNee~c, Mildred Curtin. Annie Prath-
err, Louise Lynn. Ethia Margaret Rob
iertS. Lois Curtin, McSSrs. Jim Falk~,
Harry I~beu clyde Earkett. Marshall
Glyun. Melvin Roper. J. l. Holt. Curtis
Roberts clifford Armstrong Mrs Lou
Harper Of oklahoma City. and Mr.. and
Mrs, Joe McGaugh. \ delightful lunch
con was served.
q. q. Henry, oar popular county court
clerk, viii leave tonight for Dawson
Springs, for much needed vacation.
During his absence his wife viii be
i'm charge of his office.
Hickman'S new Seven-picce orchestra
viii make it's first public appearance
.at the barbecue at StUbbs' Park next
Wednesday night
o
Miss Garnet Benthal had her tonsilS
removed Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20

Miss Margaret Jones, of Waverly,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. O. West.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20

Lunches az the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20
AI.BEN W. BARIuLEY SEEMS
TO HAVE No OPPOSITION

Apparently there viii Doe no contest
for the Democratic nomination i'm this
tthe Firstl congressional district. Con.
gresham Barkley Is unoppo~cd % date
for this honor. However. j.. G.. Mccain
of Graves County. is % Dee the Ecpuh-
licun nominee. "a fOrlorn hope. and his
candidacy doesn't mean anything. cN-
ccpt the bare fact of his being can.
didate. The district is overw helmingly
DpmOcratic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20
ESSENTIAL TO CONTROL LICE
Plenty Of Nutritious Feed and Thor
ough Cleaning Up of Surround
inss Are Needed

In the control Of cattle lice. plenty
OF nutritious food and a thorough
cleaning up Of the animals and their
surroundings are essential to success,
whatever method of control you
choose to adopt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20
SHRINE CLUB HOLDING PICNIC.

The Ken.-Tcun. Shrine club compo~-
ing MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine Of Ful-
ton County and those acroS, the line IN
Tennessee. are today holding their am
nual picnic az VIII S0WclTs woods lot
All the Hickman Shriucrs who could
get away are in attendance and having
the time OF their Lives.
This is am annual event and is always
largely attended.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20
Feeding Calves.

Calves intended for beef should be
gin on grain when three to four months
old. A mixture of equal parts oats
bran and corn preferably ground Is
the best grain ration.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20
Wocd Made

Wocd Made Old IN "a Hours.
BY Danish process Of hardening
wood the aging effects Of years are
said TO be accomplished in "a hours.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

There will be an examination for
teachers, July - aud -. only those
who have had at least one year Of high
school and five weeks normal school
are eligible % take this
Miss lnez Luten. Co Supt
Are you insured with Helm & Son?
If not, whyG
Lunches az the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-20
Paw Attsntlon 70 Worms.

Successful growers Of swine are
each year paying more attention Il
che prevention of worms In swine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-02
Local and Personal Items.

For Sale-A few horses and
mules. w. A. Sanders.
Geo. Hammond, editor Of the
Bald Knob Eagle was in town
today.
We can furnish material COM
plete for wagon beds at very
low cost.
Owens-ILouck Lumber Co.
The S. |. A. arranging anoth-
er program which will be given
some time this month.
Sanders Armstrong was visit
ing in Little Rock Tuesday.
Mrs. 3. A. F'itzhugh and Miss
Dorothy Welton spent Tuesday
in Little Rock.
Galv. Iron Roofing, ridge roll,
valley tin and flashing.
OWens-Houck Lumber Co.
Will LeaSure was in Wynne
yesterday and made arrange
ments with the fruit growers as
ISOLATION there to handle their
strawberry crop for them this
year.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Sanders, Sunday, January 29th,
a nine pound daughter.
J. w. Beavers of Sweet Water
Texas, is spending a few days
in Judsonia with relatives and
friends.
- -.
Tom Beavers was taken to Lit
tie Rock last week to be treated
at the railroad hospital.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Wynn, of Bald Knob, January
Both, a son.
Mrs. Tom Beavers spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Little
Rock.
r. J. VanMeter was transact
ing business in Bradford Mon
day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-02

For Sale-A Three Quarter
bed with springs and mattress E.;
as good as new.
Mrs. J. T. Johnson.
Mrs. r. w. Lewis has arrived
from Shirley, Ark, and they
have rooms in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Taylor.
Baled hay for sale. See
Geo. Hubach.
Mrs. T. E. Rhoades was shopp-
ing in Little Rock Monday.
For Sale OF Trade-SiX room
house in the depot section.
E. w. England.
o. J.. Young came in Satur-
day from Poplar Bluff, and eX-
poets to again make his home in
Judsonia.
For Trade have a good bort
touring car to trade for straw
berry plants, Klondike OF Aroma
You can see car any time
J. A. Bauer.
Mrs. Emma Hoag of Little
Rock has been visiting home
folks for the past week.
Rev. S. C.Vick was in McRae
Sunday attending meeting at
the Baptist Church.
A. o. Aday was in Kensett on
business Tuesday.
Wanted | can use some
Klondike and Aroma berry
plants yet. If you have any see
me at once. J. A. Bauer.
Rev. S. C.. Wick was called to
Bradford today to conduct a fun
eral service.
Miss Margaret Kelley, of
Searcy, spent the week end here
with Miss Dorothy Welton.
Dodge roadster for sale on
trade. J. H. Roth.
Nick Smith of Little Rock
spent the first of the week in
town.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-02

Used cars for sale.
Henderson Motor Co.
Wanted-A Is horsepower en-
CINE. J. T. Crawford.
J. c.. Bauer returned last Sat
urday from Chicago where he
had been attending a meeting OF
fruit jobberS.
Permanent Photos at Howard
and Hayes, Photographers, Jud-
Room for rent doWnStal S IN
the Michel brick. Geo. Hubach.
Dean Lewis was called here
Tuesday from Dallas, Texas to
attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Sneed.
Lime for sanitary purposes.
OWens-Houck Lumber Co.
See r. A. Yates for any and
: all kinds of shoe repairing.
J. A. Henson was tranSactlng
bushes in Little Rock Monday
and Tuesday.
Use Beaver Board for inside
III walls and ceilings. We have a
good stock.
=. Owens-Houck Lumber Co.
"LOVE AND POLITICS. will
be here soon. Presented by the
American Legion.
" We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness and help in
ARour bereavement. Also the school
children and faculty for thell
houghtfulness and respect.
w. C. Sneed and family.
sHsza =
Mr.. Cooper, bookkeeper at the
am, returned last Sunday from
: J: :: :: =: :: !: :: i: 4: ::
To lew York where he has been Wis
ing for a couple of weeks. Mr..
copper got married while he was
0ne and his bride returned here
u it'll him.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-02
Just Unloading

car of feed. Come in and get our
prices. They're right Yukon's Best
Flour 81 IS.
We sell the Gale-Hooper line of
Farming Implement, which includes
the 'Blue Bird braking Plow and
"Peter Schuttler" Wagons.
Farmers Union Nero. Co.
Judsonia, Arkansas
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-02

Milk cows for sale.
J. r. Sterling.
Captain Gilbert Walden, fam
Gus Texas rifle shot, roper, musi-
clan and lecturer will put on 6
reels of Alaskan Hunting scenes
and cowboy comedies at Electric
Theatre Friday night, Feb. Ord.
lie will also give a lecture on A
laska and 80 minutes of vaude-
vile, 10 and 25 cents.
The services at the NJ. Z.
Church still continue. The Evan
gelist is preaching truths that
are vital to the everyday life of
Judsonia. Come and hear him
and take little time to think
Whefe you are gong to spend
eternity. The services will con-
tlnue over Sunday.
COMING SOON-"LOVE AND
POLITICS." Don't miss it. It's
a scream. Presented by the A.
merican Legion.
Mrs. Ed. Perkins and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wayne Edwards were
called to Burleson, Texas last
week on account of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. N.
l.. White.
Wanted-I want to make a crop
for someone. | have my own
horse and wagon. J. S. Stephens
on F. M. Middleton farm.
Teacher training class. Have
you heard about it? Organized
at the South Methodist Church
with more than twenty enrolled.
Come and join us Friday night.
We meet at 7.30 sharp. Will just
spend one hour in the recitation.
F.G.V.
Mrs. w. C. Sneed died quite
suddenly at her home in Little
Rock last Sunday of heart fail
ure. The remains were brought
here Tuesday and funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Bap-
list Church by the Rev. O. A.
Greenleaf of Searcy. Mrs. Sneed
had many relates and friends
here, having lived here at one
time, who will mourn her death.
MI. Sneed is of the firm OF
Nealeigh and Sneed, in business
here.
Piles-I have the latest, most
scientific method for treating
piles. Absolutely guarantee a
cure or money refunded. For
particulars write or see.
DR.. ACLIN,
Searcy, Ark.
Noah's Pitch will stop all leaks
in your roof. We have it.
Owens-Houck Lumber Co.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-02
GIVE QUICK RELIEF

The entertainment committee
OF the S. |. A. met at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Graves Monday
night. After a short business
business session delightful re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Person Moore m Great Shape at
 Gun Club Traps

A large number of shooters took part in the Birmingham Gun club shoot Saturday afternoon and some phenomenal scores were registered Person Moore was shooting in fine form, and powdered the entire 50 straight in the 50 target match. Sec ond place was a tie between four men on 40 out of 50. They were E' NJ Cornwe1l. R. M. Leland, MT. Dick erman and R. c. Osburn. Third place went to A. E. Wernicks, with AS dead birds out of his 50.
 The 100 target match was won by Person Moore, who powdered the 100 straight without a pebble. Second place in this match went to MT. Dick erman, visiting shooter, who broke 9S of his 100 targets. Third place went to Dick Leland, with 96.
 After Person Moore shot his en- tire 100 straight, he kept shooting and, after running 147 straight, drop ped his 14S This is the most phe- nomena1 score made on the Birming- hame Gun club grounds in long time, Moore, shooting over three diff ferent traps with the wind causing some to drop low.
 There were several visiting shoot CTS. Mir. Dickerman. who is connect ed with the American Trapshooting association. shot for the first time with the boys. and gained second place in the shoot, with SS shooters competing.
 R. c. Osburn was out for the first time in a year, and showed the boys he hadn't forgotten how to point the scatter gun, by breaking 49 out of his 50. MT. Norman was also visiting the club and broke 45 of his 50. MT. Joseph Leland was out for the first time in some months. He is visiting his brother, R. M. Leland. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

myer has been holding down second base, with Kane in the utility role One of these two will probably have
 to go, but which one it is only later developments will show. The Baronial infield seems about lined up now, with the arrival of Stewart Monday Johnny Neun will
 probably come through in great style
 at first, while Stewart is a known hitting in fine style, but so far has proven a bit weak in the fielding de- partment, especially on his throwing With veteran keystoner at his left, Burkett ought to settle down in true Class A style.
 Taylor n Valuable Mau Tommy Taylor Is a fixture at third, where his pep and willing work have made him q favorite with local fans. Taylors big stick has driven In beau coup runs for the Barons lately. also, and he has proven a valuable man in
 the cleanup position.
 That rounds out the Baronial in- field, and, after the usual time re- quired for four infielders to start
 working together. Moley should have one of the best inner defenses in the league.
 ihiS dltci HOOH game With MODIlS will wind up the present Bear Baron series. After playing the Bruins a singel game today, the Barons con- tinue down the coast for three games at New Orleans, returning to Rick wood Thursday to open series with the Bears here.
 The series at Mobile now stands even. as result of yesterdays vic- tory for the Barons. Today's game will be the deciding one.
 It's hard job to try to dope out ManaGer Molesworth's pitching selec- tion for today. Unless Moley chooses to send Meeker back against the Bears today. he will be forced to open with Bates or Drake this after noon, probably the latter.
 Mike Eberhard, Baronfal right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
.GEORGIANS AGAIN DEFEAT CRIMSON
 NINE, SCORE 6 TO 4
Hubert Is Alabama's Star in Second Game at
 Athens
By EARLE 10. WATSON

Athens. Ga. April (Special)- Tapping out solid blows at opportune moments, taking advantage of every slip-up of the opposing defense, and fielding in great style. the Georgia Bulldogs behind the masterly twirl- ing of Fred Sale, freshman, scored another win over the Alabama Grim son here today. The final tally was 6 to 4.
 Sale was the outstanding figure in the battle. He not only held the heavy hitting invaders to six safe ties, but drove in two tallies. the mar gin of victory. with lusty singles at critical moments. Mulkey. the Ala bama hurler, could not hold in thJ pinches, and in addition gave pro- miscuous passes to first that aided in his downfall.
 Hubert Star
 Hubert. at first for the Capstoners continued his great hitting with a couple of singles. In this series he slapped out five safeties in eleven tries, and hereby gained almost half of his teams twelve hits in the two games. Moreover, he handled 31 canoes at his position without the semblance of an error.
 The entire Georgia defense played an alright game. only one of the three Bulldog pebbles contributing to the losers scoring. Alabama threat ened in the eighth, producing one tally on pass to Hall and successive singles by Hubert and Elmore With a runner on first and one down, Sale forced the next two hitters to boost high ones to the outfield. Tn a des- perate effort to bag the fracas, Ber- nier sent two pinch hitters to bat in the ninth. but neither came through. The Alabama nine, though unsuccess- ful in its Athens invasion. made a fine impression on the locals by it's admirable sportsmanship. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

There were between 400 and 500 amateur baseball players in the parade yesterday. as well as numerous automobiles of off cials, guests of honor. sponsors and mascots. The entire process sion was led by band composed of almost loo pieces. The Avon dale Mills and Boys Industrial school bands led the procession through the streets of Birming- ham,
 4 Gay Procession
 It was a gay procession that started from Capitol park short ly after 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and woend through the downtown streets. to break up at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

which Is nothing more than a repe- tition of Moley's wire. merely ex' banded upon:
 Ptttsburg, Frank "stuffy" Stew art, hustIing infielder with the Pirates, has been recalled by the Birmingham club and will leave tonight to join the BarOns. The Pirates obtained an option on Stewards services, ana the re- eruit's work during the major part of the spring training sea- son at Hot Springs placed him in line for a regular berth at sec ond base. Stewart showed bril- liant work in the field, but did not come up to expectations with the stick. The option on the player has not yet expired, but owing to the poor start made by the Barons the Pirate officials decided to return Stewart at once.
 The arrival of Stuffy Stewart 1T the Baron camp will no doubt ado gobs of joy to living for Birmingham fans. All that has been needed tC make Birmingham a winner seem' to have been the lack of a veteran around the keystone. Krehmyer anc Burkett are both youngsters, and have found it difficult to work to- gether. Stewards insertion at tho keystone should settle that prob- lem for once and for all.
 Someone Must Go
 Stewards arrival will probably mean the going of another young in fielder now with the Barons. Kreh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
SOUTHERN BELL IS WINNER OVER POWER MEN

Tn one of the feature battles of the afternoon, Southern Bell defeated Alabama Power company to ,. The game was played on the Powermen' diamond.
 Heavy hitting by the phonesters won the game. The Powermen field ed in miserable style, making 10 err TOTS Pace, Brand. Richardson anu evans made two hits each for the winners, while Hanckens made three for the Powermen.
 Score R H. IT. southern Bell ...... Ala. Power Co. ...... 5 ' 10..
 Batteries Pace and Chambers; Pratt. Davis and Eddens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
INGLEN00K BLANKS THE
 AClPC0 NINE, 5 TO 0

Aeipeo couldn't hit yesterday after noon. and Inglenook blanked it's op- ponents. , to 0.
 Loveless and Schuster played well, while Afford featured with a three base hit. Ganong's backstopping was feature. while Looney got in some timely hitting.
 Score: R. II. E. Ac.7eo ....... GOO 900 000-O 6 Inglenools ....t02 0lO 10x-5 Il 2
 atteries-Thompson Herman and Looney. Reeves and Ganong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

the new postoffice about half an hour later. The cars of the spon sors were scenes of the greatest gaiety, as brightly colored spring dresses mingled with the shining new uniforms of the players.
 The Boys club had something new along mascot lines, with a magnificent bull terrier heading the ranks of it's players. Roy Jack, big creme colored bull dog led the way for the Boys club division. and attracted con siderable attention from the on- lockers. Karl Langrebe drove the sponsors car for the Boys club, and Dave Evans boys were all dressed up for the occasion.