davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
81 iptslI ppliittista suahnnttc
gsemGIGllG.

Wtosfoipd. - g}e,itppsto -Wertd idy
fotaministeri 2eon Trctift nn u(fo.
ntaili(le ianonIulebtimlebille tefnpt
{elfoa Be,taidn ulfoiiisto ia IiTdiIiS,
I'd olaelnista il nj. ut. ipaflsuttanat
IotoIoltffolen llifltnodr6u 10 olenne.
tlin 100000 ,uiebee,t. &Gn ionoi
We'tildn milloin toDauia oletpan
tpallllitn rnbtbmddn festustaIe1uaaa
ole'oeltrftlunttastd, n1utta iomalIa
peIfadipall, ettd hDoHGps ipibolltstea
toboltd on alma ntabhnllinen. g9e-
naW tnsfin ruoiii ppild puolneatto.
mana iiind topalfiesi1, etti Mo,sfa
rpbtptli afe,DnIntin bD5tfaGnlGdn
Gnffoall. ApipttdesiG o(ifo balIit1f.
IelIe 1nitddn oifontnsto poloutt1n
poliItti6ta tpopai,tin 1nuille pnoliiei[.
ie fui1t ,teuIpostoille, .pGstaii yota-
minister, eta ie iiiles tapobtunoolt
Iitten f,n sfopitnIisnli on utoiea-
stettu.3
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
Snomi bp,pdfiNnbt @enaian ranbdn.
ueittnottelufntImn.

Miifa. Wel,amlt telitppstobal.
Iitirf'en tpirfaililnt ilntoittopat, ettd
2otfpion ia Wiron liiofIi OF quo.
mifin bppdfiDupt 1,ei,ipostobdILi1l,f-
len flttlmn ioaplla oieistarillln1is-
fonferettsliin mifd plbetdan Mosfo.
rasia Mbitulepaiil,lioesla. Huola'
I'm hpnafIDD mai1litrn fonferensIin
ritoa periaafteesla, .paan ebooftaa,
ciii cootettaiIiilt nriDllifd t,llofllin
fonlolnliitto padiee mainittua fpiD'
tnnsta faiiteElesfddrt... @llmonialle
mposfin on l1betettb futIli tpann til
I,an ntennesId ei ie Gle uastannut
,ritaall.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08

gortio, g. 8. - Ncljetiet @un-
Ser ia Sobn 2orion iaiuat Ylta,on-
ia il milf mui'ta nliesto Ioutfdan>
tut plliinofoneen r1idbbDtIesiG ITALIA
talfa ipiitolla. aoneeH fuppuleita ia
uErien rul,lniinoiia leali ponen IL
oon ioian pd1ban. 9tdidbSpfian or
we!laan jobtnneen iiitd, esta bo1rp-
tattiJan notwithstanding Gofetn
balbe) oil nennDt epafuutoon.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
WendiGu fpipietit labettaiuat 65
ppisfelemuan gnlifurnian
nliopiStpnn.

anllIifDmnertG piiii ltuorta
niestd ia ,naista, faiffi Gouietti-
Wendidn fanialaiIia, piDat firioit.
tailtaneet CALIFORNIA;, Dltopistnoll
oppiInifii. 9eibdt on labeitdnpi
tame Gopiet-hnllitus Weildidlld ia
fnatl,anla barioitusta foneioen ia
rofennusten aloilIa iefii nil.igia tef'
nillilisf1 t0isid polnatpat BE Wa'
naialle bnllitnfien polnelufieen Iiel
Ia. 5onief.ballitl,s Eaffaa 5eioir
fllunia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
Gaiantd tappaunt fafii pDifasta
pellplle.

2ittle Sails, Mi,un. - Sal1mc
IurlnaIi Nictor 9erolo.,limiIen far.
marin fafii poifaa, 8 initotiann 9lll.
sustin ia 6 tpactiann Irnoloin 1ttan.
tilallo Eiersi1t ia 8ucfmonin ullillo
ipiine milton IopuIla. 5olanta of
isfe1lDt ppifoIiin beioon ollesTa poi
mentamosia farioa &eroloin pei
lola.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
HaiabhDs biilifaiuannusio, 20 mics.
til fabofii5Ia.

Cumberland, Woneouperin Iaori,
gonabn. - Dboefiit lnlebeu tieba.
ttidn ioaneen iitrnnaaIa, 20 io,tt,ts
teen faoof5iin ia nieifa loliffaontA-
reen got,aoian GoIlicris pbti1l(e
flluluipasin tofil1iicsii Gensnnir
foilponnosIa tababtllnaesia rdidg
npfiesid. Geitianristd iniraofaoa
pieopstd ntiebestd on nt'i filoleipa3'
ia tiIasIa. Minoastaan bf'i ruunti5
en- t11Gn EtenaesId Iopoettp.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
Cntinen fei;ari fi1lpisIa.

2ontoo. "Eilnes" "-Iehti fertoo,
ctia eafian clltine,l feiiori @ilbeln,
OH fthIoisla eridn ict[aloiien pl;-
netien Iesfen fansia. 2esfi, iofa
on folmen labIen iiti, on fitulemnta
feiioriIIista lllfuo. SGn biliattain
fdipi uierailemosia eutiIen feiiarit
fotond, GoornisIa, SoMannisIa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
Gnelannin riffain tytt5 naimiiiin.

Qontoo. 1ddlld pibittiin ct.
nsorgaret-firfosin @e'fni,lIterisid
neiti gbipi,,o Mlbleb, etnersti @il.
freo MibTegn tptGr ia ebesmenneer
fir ErneIt GasIelin tDtt1rel,tDtar, j
gnglorl,in flini,,faon piff,i-ierffu.
lorbi Bouts Wout,ibatter. perittb'
a1n lit gosielin ilrtaitetaaH nett
9lfbIenn oIepart gnglannin riffaint'
man tpt5it. S6n on iitipaitfi I'll
niraas go1poroin flnnn,itptdr. Sod
ofiuat erittdin fu,treu,moiiet. =
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
aaHantpnrfaitn tpartcn nietctfn t1s.
/ II tappoi pmistajan.

ssron Mo,,ntnin, Micb. - Mest
Bilga,tin oIutas gnrl gfoumetti,
innfn fanalnsta tparastettiin mime
ipiifolln 26 fanaa, oietti taIl1 tpii-
folla fonabuoneeieertfa baulifon III.
"a iatpaIla, ettd Ie laufeIi f,ln oipi
atpnttiin. 6 gorstni-aontuna @ont-
n,atti ment life fanabuoneelleen ia
aipaii oner, arrpattapasti iinobtoen
aiettamarIe pbsfpn, iofa laufeIi ia
ranos Iottni bdntd rintoon. auole.
ma OF pifainen Iel,rnus.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
Sarmarien panffi rpsmottu.

Sarge, g. 8. syornrers &
meerebo,its pa1lffi 3bcrnesYa 9folett,
fountisia illuotetoan rosnotun tGIl1
ipilfollo. Hanffiln of nrlrrtoll6utt.,
polla ia fasiabolpi omnluttu oltfi ri.
iabopsoiueeIla. Yo,ffi oli n,enet-
tanot $4,000 robasla ia 2ibertp=
honbeisia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
Su,nenf!n gl,uifenben tupmari ebsG
cfDun.

8a'hinoFon, ippsf. 7 y. - NaI-
feosto Eolosto illnoitetaan, ettd Db-
op5.pojtoin D1ioifen0en tuon1ari gent.
i, TAT bortilee eroanlIsia toitlres-
tnaN. !odn eroaa, jos binen to-
mell1o amerifolais-latialoiiet for.
ralsfomiSlioon.n rotfoiiemono tuo@
n1arino lpaifenttea tp6tdon plioifeu-
oesla.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08

alfboltno. = gaiipttdd iiltG, ettG
fliiloat otpot iout,neet tappiotLe
Huof'in Observation-Disclosures nii.
1Reisten tietoier ntufoan. stieItoia.
fiji on fatlllattQtlltt 772,747 odnfi
i OF iftI tpnstuston,it SAG, ,536
1illid.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-08
raTollette volttaa
$uurelld enet1l=
lill$t0ll1

a)tiltprifce, @is., lppst. I ,. 49,
&eti fln noalitltlofjia olettiil1 fasr
feo fttstai.lltona faini ieluiiie, eta
lenaottori Nnhert 90. 2oUoLlette III,
lee !Dolttnrloan iuurelta elcnu1is
tnlId ltilnitpfien repnbljfaoniptollt.
cen li8talIe Run titLofiet oil los
feth, 845:sti fuaaiipllrj&ta oil "a
Sollatte cbet41 50,SO9 d1litd hillel-
Ii oIIen s9.552 uGrtts ia ipastusto-
ieIlacn @aniietbilla 38,743. &ao.
lipiire!i on soiftioan 2.523.
@,Jipernoori Soba 6, @Ioine, icta
fuilI!nt Iamoile eoistpsmielisten Iia.
tale fltin 2oUollette on iaanl1t mel.
teit phta ii,uret ener1inistot foiffial.
IL fuin ie,laottcri 2oJollettc.
Senoottori 2aJclietten apaolita;s.
felum iohtaia poifonIa Nobert W. ga
ToIlette, uitorelnpi, ontoi fesfiipiit.
fo-nm,,unc (asfett,ien ipoolitilos.
ten perilstecila la1lilsu,ou, ettG So.
sSo.!ette tl1lce moittan1oan rin,itDf-
ien foln,ella sbtG nastaon. Sss
Wnoitori itle meni alfaiiin lespol1e
tiistai-iltona Iaatltaon ,,Gbb6 emit.
nlNet tl,Iofiet, iotfa oioittiipat bd.
nen olennn eoeIli buonlnttanlIlo
eiieunntistoillG u|eisIa faunteisIa.
autoer,a15ri DIoine Io,,iui: "Puo.
leeno6h6u ner,nesid Iaatl,ien t1,los.
tet pernsteeIlo n1illd olen ehbotto.
mast tparno ipoitosta fohbelIo pb.
I'll mostoar" :"
Diseoriilii1, ipitoeaue5lG fongres.
!. Easirisil. iii aec oielIsaeu sIaaoelLee1t
cbooffaoim fcnares|irnie5 StnfFor5
ia llitea 5uouattalpintpQao ipdstus-
taionoasr 1ltorraSfg.tlt ,DnaIeisia on
entinen fongresflraie5 SSetpr &.
Berger, ioIialisti.
0oTolIetten toi2fell, "ipanhan
faurtiu" nhbistnneita pointin m1s.
tam rn herGttdhpt Iullrinta bionllo'
ia foiftioIla maosio ia ebistDsnie.
lilet foitfiaIIo ndten1it ilon1Ielin, et+
Ia 8iscpnli1lin fanIa on noin llus
relto enelnnl;st5lId oIettunut toHnst
robfecn toisteliioa hllplelle taSId
Z tiirfedsiG ottelus|o, iosEs Ielnenlnli,t
fuin n,iluallo or tl,llut eiilEe to.
beIlinen e0istpsnliclineu ohlelntc
Goiffi G1liestiiien iofaieg1is.nritDf.
{et Garintrl1isten m1nhoillisten Ia
iiori!nmoisten fontlnIniStiett toDolto
nipot oioittal,tlIneet turliffi, ne elpdi
Gle iuoineet iobtcc barboan Wisco,.'
5lnin ebistp5mieliitG ddl1estaiia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
United We Stand
Words by b. A.. Case

How gladly we greet the bright dawn of the day
Which brings to us farmers a hope of redemption
From losses and fears, and by lighting our way
Speeds our steps ever on toward cooperation.
Let us cease our despair and for efforts prepare
To win US that justice the past has denied!
Oh, men OF the furrow, be downcast no morel
For united we stand and demand, not implorel
We clothed and we fed all the rest Of mankind,
And we took for our products whate'e they might offer.
Just because we stood still they have shorn us at will.
And are Haunting our feeces with joyous acclaiming.
But well never again while the sun shines on men
Let the farmers be trampled by those they ~sustainl
Oh, men Of the furrow, be downcast no morel
For united we stand and demand, not implore!
With farming the rock on which all else must stand.
Let us farmers unite for our common protection.
Give our Bureaus support-they are fighting our Gght.
And the battle now on means success or destruction.
Let our souls never freight the Devil with FIRE
By cooperating wherever we can!
Oh, men OF the furrow, be downcast no more!
For united we stand and demand, not implore!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Since | entered the Pig Club and got
started in the pure-bred business, | have
sold fourteen head of registered hogs for
$885.S 0 and ferty-fve head on the market.
| have 14O head of hogs now that are all
related to Pansy excepting the herd boar.
| have been offered $3.50 for her but
thought that she wa worth that much to
me, and | think she has raised me that
many dollars worth of pigs. During the
four years in the Pig Club showing at the
fairs, ! have won SIS ribbons that | won
showing in the Pig Club and open class.
Pansy has raised all the pigs that won
these ribbons. The ffty-hve ribbons
composed two grand champion, three
junior champions, twenty-five frsts, ten
seconds, six thirds, six fourths, two sixths,
one seventh. These ribbons mount to
$3.50 in prizes; besides these ribbons | have
o one trophy and the last two years
have won the free trip to the Boys and
Girls Club Week at the College Of Agri-
culture in the spring. 1t it had not been
for the Pig Club | suppose l would not
ever own a pig or care the least for M
So that makes me feel the pig club is n
Of the best things going for the boys and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

~ have to say goodbye pig club after
,eing in it for four years for the simple
eason that ! will be over nineteen years
m January 1, 1922. As | cannot be a
member OF the Pig Club e year ! do
lot think that | will forget all about the
Pig Club for | will try and help get all
he boys and girls interested in the Pig Club
Is possible. think that all the boys and
tirls that are in the Pig Club will feel like
do, that they owe the Pig Club a great
many thanks, that is, If they will have
anywhere near a success in the hog bust
less like | have had through the Pig Club.
The way | have made my success Of it was
~ the folks urging me on to buy a pure,
pred SOW pig from the pig club. | did
rot think very much of it when they first
tarted talking about it. I thought it
Wer for about ten days and ] decided to
DIN the pig club, buying a pure-bred
hampshire sow pig for SIS. She weighed
70 pounds when | got her. ! fed her all
hat summer, and put on IL pounds gain
,er day. Every time | went to feed her
thought more about the Pig Club and
liked the hog business better and better.
showed my pig that fall at the county
md precinct show.
I'm March she farrowed a litter OF
.leven pigs, and | saved nine Of them,
i've boars and four sows. | entered all
line of them in the Pig Club. |
howed two of them at the State Fair
md three at the County Show. ! sold
III five bears, and kept the four sow pigs
o raise pigs from. The next year she
arrowed me a litter OF twelve, and |
aved ten pigs, seven sows and three
>oars. put four sows and one boar in
he Pig Club that year. This year |
rhowed at the State Fair, Interstate Fair
md at the County Fair. That fall she
arrowed me a litter of sixteen pigs. Then
his year she farrowed a litter Of seven
pigs. / put five bears and the SOW pig
md a granddaughter Of Pansy 1.-THE SOW
pig started in the pig club with) in the
Pig Club this year. showed them at the
sfata Ea;r anJ roupt,, (a;rs ho,,a soIJ
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

No n can deny our right to organize
for the efficient marketing and dis
tribution Of our farm products.
The offices Of the county, state and
national farm bureaus are always open
to you. Pay them a visit when you can.
The selling of any product is an opera
ton that demands specialists.
Farmers cooperative organizations
have sometimes failed. but they have
succeeded as often as the average business
under like conditions
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
FOUR YEARS In A PIG CLUB
What 1t Taught One Boy and Why Tie
Hated to Quit

nOYS who have been members of Farm Bureau Pig Clubs and nave
Il had an opportunity to see the advantage OF raising ,pure-Dreo
hogs look back after they get into actual farming tor themselves u tne
davs when thew wer members of Pig Clubs and made their FIRST VEN
tme in piQ raising. Here, in his own words, is the story of what one
boy did. 1t is typical Of what hundreds Of boys are doing on the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

four Of these boars so far this year. In
the fall Pansy narrowed me another litter
OF fourteen pigs. l think whenever a
person gets hold of a good producing SOW,
keep her as long as keeping is possible.
| have bought two bears since have
started, one for SIS and the other for
$50. sold the SIS one for SIS, and
still have the $3.50 one for a herd boar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Thirteen-Year-Old Girl Wins
International Live Stock Prize

7 IERE are the 1921 Boys and Girls Club champions Of Indiana with
L their little favorie, Frances Rae, who exhibited the winning
steer in Class A Of the Union Feeding Contest at the international
Live Stock Show in Chicago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

We will get further with our plans II we
are mindful OF tie public good. Marrow
policies will bring our program into dis
repute.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Here's something to think about-d
all the Farm Bureau members in the
United States aided the work as much az
!, now far would we get?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Farmers as a class are conservative.
80 is the farm bureau. Its job Is big.
Don't expect results before the solutions
d the problems can be found.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

One of the first things I al do to boost
my Farm Bureau 10 to keep my member
ship dues paid.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Each person handling Farm Bureau
funds 10 adequately bonded and his books
frequently audited by a public accountant
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Cooperative marketing methods have
netted California growers twenty-five
million dollars. The same principles can
b used In any State.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Keep your eyes on the little things and
not demand that the bigger n e come too
quickly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

The Federation is trying to do big
things. II not only requires big men at
the head but big men as members.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

In all our appointments let's let the
caliber of the man and not the salary
limitation be U criterion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
STATE lNSPECTS HATCHERIES
Poultry Industry in Wisconsin Under
State Regulation-Certif-
Gates Are Given.

The Wisconsin poultry hatcheries
are the only ones in the United States
which are under state regulation and
inspection, according to information
collected by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Because of the
menace to the poultry industry.
through the sale of young chicks of
inferior quality and breeding, the
state department of markets and the
poultry department of the University
Of Wisconsin have established regula-
tons and requirements for hatchery
hocks and for hatcheries, and those
that fill the requirements and live up
TO the regulations will be known as
"WiscOnsin inspected and accredited
hatcheries and hatchery flocks." A
list of the accredited hatcheries and
flocBs has been prepared and pub
lished. Chicks purchased from hatch
cries on the list bear the mark of the
department of markets, which gives
assurance that they are standard bred
and from reasonably good egg-produc-
ing strains. Inspectors issue certifi-
Gates to owners of hatcheries and
flocks that fill the requirements.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
FATTENING MARKET POULTRY
Great Variety of Feeds Can Be Used
In Preparing FowIs-Broilers
Grow Rapidly.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The most desirable types of ratiOns
and the most profitable feeding periods
for the different classes of poultry fat
tened in packing plants are discussed
in Department Bulletin 1852, RatiOns
for Feeding Poultry in the Packing
House, just issued by the bureau of
chemistry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Since the
fieshing of poultry has become large
industry in the United States, infOr
nation OF the kind contained n this
bulletin should be of a great deal of
value.
The results obtained in the expert
ments reported in this bulletin show
that great variety of feeds can be
used in fattening broilers, springs,
roasters and hens, a fortunate situa-
ton since it permits the feeder to
adapt his ration to market conditions
by taking advantage of special prices
available locally. A growing bird,
such as a broiler or spring, requires
a different ration than a mature hen,
which changes most of her feed into
fat. A simple ration of corn meal and
buttermilk is about as good as any for
hens. Broilers fed rations containing
protein concentrates, such as peanut
meal, coeonut oil, soy-bean meal, or
meat scrap made appreciably better
gains than those fed on corn meal ard
buttermilk. They grow rapidly aid
need tissue-forming feeds. Springs
also respond readily to rations col-
tanning protein concentrates.
Throughout the 14-day feeding ne
Rod broilers continued to gain well,
which shows that this is not too long
a feeding period. Springs grew vevy
rapidly during the first II days, but
not so rapidly, though proftably, dur.
ing the remaining three days. Roast,
ers gained we'll during the first two
four-day periods, but not so we'll the
last six days. 1t was found that tlae
practice of feeding hens only six 20
eight days is we'll founded The dress
ing and chilling shrinkage of hers,
however, was much less than In tue
case Of broilers, springs and roastess
Anv of the ordinary cereal grains
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
SLIDES ON BETTER FARMING
Illustrating Better Sires-
Better Stock"

Two hundred and ninety-One sets
Of lantern slides were loaned to ex-
tension workers in 46 states during
January, February, and March by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture for use in illustrating better
methods in farming and home maxi
ing. Agricultural instructors and 9TH
or teachers also found the slides use
full, for 451 sets were sent to schools
during this time.
The most popular set has been one
illustrating Better Sires-Better
Stock" Next in demand to slides
on this subject were those on home
grounds improvement, followed by
corn production, public road improve
ment, poultry management, dairying,
forage crops and a wide variety of
agricultural and home economics sub
jects.
The states making the largest num-
Der of requests for slides during this
period, We're Arkansas Ohio, Michi-
gan, Illinois and Pennsylvania.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
D0ULIM NOIE('
sEsrzsszsa Ssg.ssz=s v
\ k8NssssSSsSSS SAaz-.JU

Hatch chicks early. They make
the good winter layers.
Baby chicks should be encouraged
to eat as much bulk as possible
One of the best animal foods, both
to induce egg production and promote
growth, is cut fresh bone.
Cold. damp land is no place for
poultry: that which dries soonest af-
ter a rain is the best land on which to
raise fowls.
Wheat bran is especially valuable
for feathcring out the baby chicks,
and properly used il will grow
feathers faster than anything else. 1t
is advisable to keep it in the dry form
before the chicks all the time. .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15

supply the necessary carbohydrates
and fats. More care is needed in So
lecting feeds for protein, salts and
vitamines. The proteins of the cereal
grains are present in too small
amounts and are Of too poor quality
to produce the best results in brollrS
and springs unless other protein cLr,-
centrates are added. Milk and Ceretls
make one of the most profitable "
lions, as milk supplies mineral sub
stances, vitamines and very valuable
proteins. The results given in the but-
letin show that peanut meal protein,
as well as sOy-bean meal protein, -
especially valuable. The proteins OF
buttermilk are especially valuable,
and if used in sufficiently larGe
amounts produce very desirable re-
suits. Other protein concentrates ara
meat and fish scraps, cOttonseed meal,
cOconut meal and sesameseed meal.
Corn, wheat, oats and other grail.s
lack such mineral substances as cal
cum sodium and chlorine whiCh
growing animals require. In the N-
tiOns where buttermilk or skim MIX
is used, these ingredients are fairy
well supplied. Milk also supplies vita
mines. At present the milk available
for poultry-feshing purposes is largely
buttermilk, fresh, condensed or po9-
dered.
Those interested in the fleshing Of
poultry may get this bulletin by al
dressing the Department of Agrical-
ture at Washington, d. c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
CLEAN OUT ALL FENCE ROWS
Such Pests as Grasshoppers, Wire
Worms and Cut Worms Can Be
Controlled.

Insect pests, such as grasshoppers,
wire worms and cut worms, can be
controlled to quite an extent by clean
ing up the old grass and weeds on the
unused land along fence lines and on
waste land. According to f. A. Fenton,
entomolOgist at Iowa State college,
these locations harbor such pests and
by cleaning them up early, many in
sects will be killed before they start
work.
Where pests have been prevalent on
any area, rotation of crops will often
starve out the offenders. This Is par
tlcularly true of wire worms, cut worms
and corn root worms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
FARMERS ENGAGED In
RAISING SILVER FOX
Estimated That 100000 Is
Invested in Industry.
Problems Met Require knowledge of
Species, Treatment, Sanitation,
Diseases and Parasites
Handle Wild Animals

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
More fur farmers are engaged in
raising foxes than any other fur-bear-
ing animal, according to reports to
the biological survey OF the United
States Department of Agriculture. OBJ
serv9tions made in the field by rep
resentatives of the survey indicate that
at least 500 ranchers are raising sill
yer foxes, and that there are between
10000 and $4,000 foxes in captivity.
1t is estimated that about $S,O000O0
is invested in this industry.
The industry of breeding fur-bear-
ing animals has grown because of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
BIG IMPORTANCE OF TOMATO
No Single Garden Crop So Easily
Grown-Success Depends on Soil
and Cultural Methods.

There is probably no single garden
crop so easily grown, and at the same
time playing so large part in the win
ter supply Of canned goods, as the
tomato. Therefore, in the face of the
high prices Of canned and uncanned
food stuff, more attention should be
given to this valuable crop, to pro-
vide an abundant supply for the home
ana local market.
Successful tomato growing is largely
dependent upon judiclous soil selec-
tlon. fertilizer application. and cultural
methods. The bent soil for tomatoes
Is the well druined garden loan soil.