davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Pullets Lay Sooner
If Given Good Care

Pullets which are given proper care
and attention during the summer will
start laying at least three months
sooner than those which are given
average farm care. according TO J. Il.
Smith. poultry extension specialist Of
the College Of Agriculture. Most
pullets raised on the farms Of Ken
lucky start laying when they are
about ten months old in spite Of the
fact that a small amount Of attention
and care would bring them into lay
ing when they are from six TO seven
months old. Getting eggs three
months earlier at a time. when egg
prices are likely to be high Is an i'm
portant factor in increasing the prof
its from the flock. Mr. Smith has
pointed out.
1T i important that the growing
stock be separated from the rest Of
the flock and placed on range in or
der that il will have chance to de-
velop normally. II also Is advisable
TO separate the cockrels from the pull
let's as soon as sex can be determined.
Only those eoekrels which are need
ed for breeding purpoes should be
kept. The pullets should be placed
on range where there Is plenty Of
shade and a good colony house TO
protect them from bad weather. This
house should be well ventilated and
afford protection from rats. wcasels
and other small animals. II is cs-
ential that the pullcts have plenty Of
room in the house, this beng especial
~ true in the fall when over crowd
ing on cool nights is apt to start an
outbreak Of roop.
"A balanced ration fed throughout
the summer helps the pullets to grow
properly. Many of the leading poul-
trymen 81 the State have found that
best results are obtained when a
regular laying ration is used. \
good mash for this purpose can be
made Of 100 pounds OF bran. zoe
pounds Of shorts, 20 0pounds Of corn
meal and 100 pounds Of tankagc OF
meat scrap. This should be kept
before the birds at all times in a self
feeder. They also should be given
"a much grain as they eat Of the dry
mash. II plenty Of sour skimmilk
or buttcrmilk is available. tankage
or meat scrap can be lcft out Of the
mash. In addition TO the grain ana
mash, ground limestone or oyster
she'll, some form Of grit and plenty
Of fresh water should be kept before
the birds al an times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Messrs. Oscar Ray. ollie Bogie. W
T. Whitaker and Miss Neitic Ray
we're In Nicholasyille Friday.
Mr. Frank Gullcy. Of Lexington,
has returned home after weeks
visit with his aunt. Mrs x. W. San
dcr-
Missc. Lucille Sanders. Ethel Ray
and Sallie Lou Tea;cr were weekend
guests ~ Miss Sadie Ralston at Pain,
Lick
Mr. and Mrs x. " Sanders. Mr..
and Mrs Forest Noel, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Price entertained several rela-
,i,cs and friends % dinner Sunday.
Don't throw your money TO the
bird. Il is bad for their digestion.
Manufacturing machinery may be
collecting rust. but the political
brand is .til lon the hum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
BUCKEYE

" NJ :. meets Thursday after
noon a. three o'clock
Mr. Frank Land and son. Charlie,
eerc in Richmond saturday
Come 90 church sunday evening
ai hear the sermon 20 the young
adde's.
Miss lnez Land fas returned home
''er a weeks visit with relatives at
Narkshury.
Mr. and Mr.. Dave Long and
lighter. Marie. spent Friday in
Richmond
Mrs Lora Noel and family and
Nsa Pearl Matthew were IN Rich
mUnd Friday
Mr. ". +. Whitaker and son,
ave been visiting Mrs. Geo. Marsce,
Hyattsyillc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

basket manufacturers in the United
States are inspected as often ne pos.
siblc by the department. and the ex.
pericncc has been tina; the manufae.
turers are ready 20 correct any de.
fleets IN desire 20 turn out baskets
n standard sire. But the depart
ment cannot get around to all manu-.
facturcrs, who are therefore being
urged TO have their forms frequent
y inspected and 20 submit samples
~ their output TO the department to
be tested. II the shippers generally
would also appreciate the desirable
~ Of uniform containers. the stan
dardizaiion u containers would be a
simple matter says the department.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Repulslse Birds

The greatest bird gourmand Is the
vulture Of southeast Europe. Seven
vultures can strip the carcass 81 a
horse in half an hour. After such a
meal they can fiy only n few Yards
They stand with puaed-out bodies.
dropping wings. and blood shot eyes.
utierinc hidcous cries
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Bird, VIII Good Anr,,I,...

Buzzards and hawks ar. nig eaters
The FORMER. II course. prefers oarrion.
while the hawk likes 10 ail and eat
his own prey. lie has IN Immense ca.
paclty for mice and similar small yer
min. and does not hcsifat. io swoop
dpwr On chicken run when hungry.
In one day he eats twice his own
weight ~ food
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Immanuel Kant U72I1suD. Ger
mauy's greatest philosopher. md one
Of the worlds iwmorrals. was 81 Scot.
tish desc'ut H. grandfather was nm
emigraut from scotland. uamcd cant
and the uaWe was changed To Kant
To conform 20 the termaE tongue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Hindoo Superstition.

IL any evil portent occurs while a
Hindoo is out he often returns home.
smokes. and proceeds afresh. One Of
their most curious superstitions is TO
dip the thumb and middle finger after
a snesze
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Emergency AID Cor a Cut.

n you should cut the tip ~ your
finger when busy IN the kitchen put a
small piece Of clean linen over the cut
and then put ca your ihlmble until
you have time 90 ave the matter bet.
ter attention.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

That II Is the wIfe's privilege. IN all
classes ~ society. to lay out the
money for food. was the dicium laid
down by a London CEnglundl magis.
tratc IN deciding matrimonial dis
pute. which arose because the hus-
band dissatisfied with his meals lie
cidcd Ia purchase the food himself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
All spranq From Dreams.

There II not "a single invention
achieved by man-from the making ~
the first stone AK to the construction
~ the latest model In airships that
has not had dream behind It'll.
Addington Bruce
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

by the rlimsuil line Is meant the
mark on a ship. which. by The British
merchant shipping ac; Of 1870. forced
through parliament by Samuel Pllm.
soll. must be visible above water. thus
overlooking
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
A cesk.ana SUI sterx.

This i the term - an impossible
tale Many Ingenious explanations have
been suggested hu' the phrase really
dates from Matthew Prior OCai-l72D
Cocks ana bulls and flutes and I'D.
dies. Idle tales and foolish riddles"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Might In This Case.

II thank my stars"
"Stars have nothing 20 do with your
success"
II don't know about that. rm nlm
producer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Falllna Of Mankind.

"we'd glt along better" said Uncle
Eben. "if de average man was as anx.
ious "a do his share II de work as he
is to hold W his end ~ quarrel"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Peculiar roe,haehe Remedy. .

People ~ IN" Middle ages believed
the best remedy for an aching tooth
TO be an application of serpcnt's skin
stepped IN vinegar
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

"A blgnmlst Is a man who has
married one wife too many
v-And 81 n monOgnmist M
times ~ London Answers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
As in Football.

Life Is full ~ ups and downs and IL
takes a wise fellow Ca make his downs
help him towards his goal.-Boston
transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sen, Free

HaW thcusanis n vemsn. ~ ire simple
method ~ an tminrnt physician. have aYn.dcl
unnecessary miserlsa through maay mgutha
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

and up 20 the rnAmsut
naby has arrived ia fully
explain q o. a. remarkable
tsl,k, "M1thsshuod and the
nAby." Tells also what 90
do hsfore aud after baby
comes. probable date ~
birth. hsly rules. etc, aud
about "Mu,hera Fgicui. "
usgd ~ three gsnsraiiona
a mothsrs. and cold IN al
drug stores stergN here.
"Mothsrs frisnd' IL ap-
gisd externally. - SAFE.
free from narcotics. psr-
mita sAaisr natural read
iastrnenf % musc,es and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

aay. Mfs. y. \. ksrgsr, SlAytan. Nina. saysi
"It pulled me thToash" send for beok 10
DAY. % brAan.li k.sa,.ior 90. bAIss AZ
srus ss-Fes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

A. Mr. Macmillan Jones drove home
beside Miss Genie RnnErin they met =
hoy with a yellow envelope In his cap.
which be- held IN his hands. lelsurclv
making his way M the "Fairvlew'
drive
Said Macmillan Jones;
I'm hct that's tina, man Cranes tel.
egram ~ explanations and ere
grcts"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
Tom Mix Coming In
Real Whirlwind Play

Tom Mix beats the speed of his
own bullets in his latest picture
"Sky- High" if advance notice:
mean anything. What with Tony
his wonderful horse, government
airplane, and the Grand Canyon
of Arizona as a background, Mix ii
said to out-Mix himself in stunts
and sheer-well, foolishness (ii
Mr. Mix doesn't see the word and
come to make us swallow it,.
There are a lot of reasons why
motion picture fans adore Tom
Mix. and "Sky-High," which opens
at the Oregon Theater tomorrow,
is declared to be the best reason
his followers ever have had for
doing so. 1t is usually found that
Tom doesn't even bother about
living up to his advance notices.
He keeps far ahead Of them.
"Sky- High" shows Mix in the
kind of role his devotees like best.
He is seen as a government immi-
grafton agent, down in Arizona,
trying to squelch band of SNUG
glers who are sneaking Cinnamon
through. And Tom muses. up the
landscape considerable before he's
through with them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
Sands Known To
Naval Reserve
Men as Snyder

Hartford, Con-, Feb. 18.-Naval
reserve men who were on duty at
New London during 1919 and who
live here said today the printed
likenesses of Edward F. Sands
wanted as a witness in the VIII
liam Desmond Taylor murder case
at Los Angeles, resembled petty
officer known to them as Chief
Snyder"
This man, they said, was com
missary steward and after chief
storekeeper, and was on duty on
the state pier at New London. 1t
is claimed that while on duty in
New London Snyder took an Off
GERS automobile and wrecked it in
a collision with a telegraph pole.
He was arrested but promised
to make good the damage and was
released. He was permitted to &c
to New York and did not return
and failed to pay the repair bill
Eventually the man was posted as
a deserter.
Officers at the submarine base
at New London said there was no
record there of an enlisted man or
petty officer named either Sands
or Snyder serving at the base dur
ing 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18

the center of admiring throngs ol
adults spouting what sounds &c
his ears as rank foolishness. It's
fun for him to act before the cam
era, and he doesn't understand
why everybody should try to
make a fuss about the subject
"If they'd only let me alone,
and let me play with my toys,
is probably the thought that fits
through his little head during
the impromptu receptions that he
has to undergo as a film star.
And Jackie has lots of toys-in
fact he has practically every toy
that has ever been made to glad
den the heart Of a youngster.
But there is one he prefers. For
hours he sits on the floor beside
the tiny tracks, watching the en-
gine and coaches go around in
terminably. He never tires OF
watching its ceaseless course. At
tempts to interest him in other
toys are fruitless, and if he ever
tires of posing in front of the
movie camera it is sure thing
that he will become an electrical
engineer,
my Boy" is coming to the Lib
erty Theatre on Sunday as First
National attraction for four days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18

Mexico City, Feb. 1s.-(By
Associated Press. Independent
deputies of the Puebla state legis-
lature held sessions yesterday in
San Marcos, under protection OF
federal soldiers, while In another
section of the city, deputies sup
porting Governor Sanchez also
carried on business. Each fac
hon declared itself the only Of
ficial law making body for the
state.
Committees representing both
factions have gone to Jalapa to
Jalapa to confer with President
Obregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
In the Movies Next Week

in the woods. aods to the charm
of their offering.
Holland and O'Den in "Aint
Nature Grand?" have a nonsensi-
cal stunt which delights and
brings them back seevral times.
The man is as tall as a flag staff
and just as fat while the maid,
the height of toad stool and
plump as a butter ball. He has
good comedy chatter and she can
certainly dance. Their act Is one
of the best on the bill.
The final number is a musical
comedy offering "The Romantic
Teacher" which is composed of 10
people doing a number Of songs
and lots of comedy and eccentric
dancing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
Jackie's "Gang" More
to Him Than Fame
Leave Ne Alone" His Request
When Adults Come to Adulate

Jackie Coogan's, the little star
Of Packs Bad Boy" and the CO.
star with Charles Chaplin in 1.-The
Kid the picture which made him
famous, is a real boy-in spite
of his precocity.
Wherever he goes crowds hail
him as they would hero; men
try to make super being out of
him, and women try to spoil him
with petting. But throughout it
all, Jackie has remained the lit
tie, unaffected chap he was before
he started to climb the ladder to
film success.
To be frank, Jackie is bored
by all the attention showered on
him. He doesn't care for it at
all He'd rather be running down
an alley with "the gang" or
romping with his dog, than to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
PANTAGES

Dogs sometimes mind better
than humans. At the Grand Mon
day with Pantages bill is a hand
some white bull dog known as
Snoozer. His name is the opposite
of what he really is for he is wide
awake all the time. His master
brags that he controls the dog S
tail, tongue, head and every other
part of him and he declares that
the animal has human intelligence
as he can understand everything
said to him. 1t seems to be true.
The act is a delightful one and
when a wonderful big white an
CORA cat is added to the scene as
Snoozer's pal and the latter kisses
it and pulls it about the stage, the
audience applauds.
Ward and Cory in Musical Cd
dities" have an enhancing act.
They are instrumentalists and
play an assortment of horns, ban
jos and finally on violins ranging
from the regulation size down to
one about an inch and a half long.
The Earles in 'The Spiders
Web" which opens the bill, are
fine. It's an acrobatic turn which
is unusual and highly entertain
ing.
The Oklahoma Four are whirl-
wind dancers and the setting for
the act, one of those wild and
woody sort, cowboys camp out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
THREAT OF
REVOLT IS
BELITTLED
Mexican Secretary of
War Says Insurrec-
tion Along Border Is
Unlikely

Mexico City, Feb. 18.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-There is "no
reason for the alarm Of the
United States authorities over
threats Of rebellion along the
frontier" according to Acting
Secretary of War Serrano. He
said:
"There are no rebels of import
ance close to the boundary, and
the few desperadoes in Chihuahua
do not dare attack single federal
military unit, much less threaten
Juarez.
"Sufficient troops have been
placed on the border to repel any
attack and the garrisons at Juarez
and other border points are com
petent. The fear in the United
States is absurd"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18

Rome.-Premier Bonomi's cab
met defeated in chamber of depu-
ties on vote Of confidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
Night News
Summary

Rome.-Premier Bonomi's cab,
met defeated in chamber of depu-
ties on vote of confidence.
New York Joseph e. Schwab
brother of Charles II. Schwab, and
one Of the original Carnegie part
ners, dies, aged 81.
Observation-Disclosures from the
United States to Latin-America
fell off nearly $8,000,000 during
the calendar year 1921 but were
$500,000,000 greater than during
the fiscal year 1913-14.
New York-Retirement of Geo
l.. (Tex) Rickard from manage
ment of Madison Square Garden
sporting club announced by state
athletic commission. John Ring
ling, circus owner, succeeds him.
Indianapolis. BY a margin OF
less than 100 of its 1886 votes,
delegates to convention of United
Mine Workers refused to consid-
er appeal of Alexander Howat for
the union reinstatement Of him
self and other expelled Kansas
miners.
Washington. Resources of ma
tional banks Of country exclusive
Of rediscounts, amounting to
$19,420,000 at last call Decem Der
81, showed increase of $406,000,-
600 over the previous call for Sep
tember, according to an analysis
by comptroller of treasury.
New York-Coldest day Of win
ter in northeastern United States
held responsible for several deaths
and explosion besides number
minor mishaps. Two OF deaths
occurred, Landing, N. j., when
dynamite packing house of Atlas
Powder Works blew up.
Los Angeles. for
Edward f. Sands from prosecution
on charge of embezzlement prefer
red against him last August by
William Desmond Taylor, murder
ed film director, promised by Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine provided
Sands can establish his innocence
of Staying of Taylor and can "un-
'angle mystery"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18

in What's Your Renr,.-,-
Worth" at the Bligh theatrs wy y
Sunday and Monday. "
Miss Griffith and her com,.
of players under the direct,as. ssp!
Webster Campbell went into ~ y
Adirondack mountains TO msa y
snow scenes for the produet,a.
They arrived there when wiD,..
sports were at their height AZ ~
though born in Texas, she I'M. NJ
naturally took to skis and so.' -
became an adept. Several viss'
of Miss Griffith on skis will J.
shown in the production. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18

acter delineator as the Chore Boy
whistling, talking and yodeling
comedian. He is the original
knights of Columbus Overseas en-
tertainer.
Drisko and Earle furnish their
share of laughter in a rollicking
rapid fire comedy skit Of original
ity and fun. This vehicle shows
only the humorous side of every
day life.
Skiing gracefully and daringly
is the latest accomplishment ac-
quired by Corinne Griffith, the
Vitagraph star, who will be seen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18

The big outstanding stunt is his
dash through the Grand Canyon
| in an airplane-braving airpock-
cts. skimming off the sides of the
giant precipices and dropping
from a rope into the Colorado
river. Before that he rides Tony
hell l-for-leather right around the
dizzy rim of the canyon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
Wells Attach On
League Causes
Retorts By Cecil

London, Feb. 1S,-An animated
defense of the league of nations
against recent criticisms by II. q,
Wells was made by Lord Robert
Cecil in his presidential address to
the Geographical Association IN
London.
Mr.. Wells, said Lord Robert
Cecil, wrote about the league s
premature explicitness," its
''thinly theoretical and initiative
forms" and" its frequent mere
camouflage, as in the mandatory
system" He preferred "a project
of successive conferences, throw
ing off countries, embodylng their
results in treaties and standing
commissions.
"Were the proceedings of the
league camouflage? Would Mr.
Wells plan be better?" Lord Rob
ert asked.
AS to the first, Lord Robert di-
rectly trayersed the assertion of
Mr.. Wells. The mandatory sys-
tenn was a real thing, the peer
asserted. 1t was not perfect, but
It had secured for q considerable
mass of uncivilized humanity a
definite standard of good govern
ment.
In other respects, Lord Robert
declared, the machinery Of the
league was working with reason
able smoothness and success. He
said he was not aware of a single
case where it had broken down.
1t was possible, he said, that
Mr. Wells plan of a project Of
successive conferences might be
better, but what was to happen
to international disputes in the
meantime?"
What the League Has Done.
Already the league had had TO
deal with several of these disputes
and If it had been stronger might
have dealt with others, Lord Rob
srt pointed out. 1t had, he said;
Settled a quarrel between Swe-
den and Finland.
Put a stop to fighting between
Poland and Lithuania.
Given decision, which had
been accepted, in tho SilesIan
question.
Freed Albania from an invas-
ion.
In the last three cases the su-
preme council-which acted by
successive conferences In exact
ly the same manner recommended
by Mr.. Wells-nad failed to reach
any solution, and 1t was lust the
existence of what Mr.. Wells called
premature explicitness" in the
that enable the league TO
succeed, Lord Robert concluded.
II was Lord Robert who helped
write the covenant of the league.
-----------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18

The body OF Fred Knoblock,
formerly superintendent of the
Tucker Bridge plant of the Pacific
Power & Light company, has ar
rived at Hood River from Alame-
da, Cal, where death occurred a
week ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18
Villa Would Aid

Mexico City, Feb. 49, (By
Associated Press - Francisco
Villa, former bandit chief, has
asked permission to lead his men
against General Rosalio Herman
dez, who was reported several days
ago in rebellion In the state of
Chihuahua.
Back In 1914 Hernandez was
Villas trusted aide, but he went
over to Carranza when Villa and
the latter split.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-18

BY turning out your toes you
throw the weight of the body or
the instep, with bad effects.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
The Corn Borer Menace.
New York Herald.)

Clean sweeping is the traditional vir-
tue of the new broom; on the other hand.
the spread of the European corn borer
must be charged against it.. That pest
was first discovered in the United States
in 1917, and investigation has shown
that it came here from Europe in bales
of broom corn.
A survey made in 1920 revealed an in
tested area covering eastern Massachu-
sets, another in New York extending
across Albany and Schoharie counties
and third in the extreme western part
of the state. This last area of infection
now extends along the lake shore clear
across the state of Ohio. The entomol-
ogists of the department of agriculture
believe that the corn bOrer crossed Lake
Erie from Canada to invade northern
Ohio.
The corn borer is the grub or cater
pillar of small yellow-white moth,
about an inch in spread of wings. The
wings of the female are traversed by
faint smoky colOred lines. The male moth
is slightly smaller than the female,
brownish in color, with yellow spots on
his wings. There are two generations
each year and an average of nearly FIVE
hundred eggs are deposited by each fe-
male usually on stalks and leaves open
TO air and sunlight. Although the vorac-
ious young caterpillars have a preference
for cars of growing corn. they are will
ing to feed on stalks of celery, young
beans, beetS and nearly two hundred
kinds of other plants, including chrysan-
themums and dahlias.
The theory that the moths are blown
across Lake Erie from Canada into Ohio
has been pretty well substantiated. The
moth itself has very feeble power OF
| fight. not more than two or three miles
at low speed, but a stiff wind viii car
~ the insect many miles. It is found also
| that after falling into the water the
moth under certain conditions may again
rise and proceed in its enforced flight.
The menace of the corn borer is a
serious matter. Effective methods of pro-
| lection against it are yet to be found. In
| Europe the best remedy discovered so
| far is the use of parasites which kill the
| insect or sterilize its eggs but even this
plan fails to exterminate the corn
horpr