davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
His Wife.

"I am used to her" Manuel said
forlornly, and I do not like to hurt
the poor. foolish heart Of her by going
against her foolish notions and besides
| am a little afraid Of her because she
is always able to make me Uncomfort-
able, And above all, of course, the
hero of famous love affair such as
ours has become, with those Id poets
everywhere making rhymes about my
fidelity and devotion, has to preserve
appearances. So I get through each
day. somehow. by never listening very
attentlvely to the interminable things
she tells me about. But l often won
der, as l am sure all husbands won
der, why heaven ever made q creature
so tedious and so unreasonably dtfll Of
wit and so opinlonated. And when I
think That for the rest Of time this
creature Is to be my companion, I
usually 60 out and kill somebody. Then
I come hnck, because she knows the
way I like my toast Prom Figures
of Earth" by James Branch Chbeli.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Loud. SPEAKING Reproducer

A new dictaphone reproducer has
been invented which is cjaimed to
be far superior to present instruments
Of its class. The volume of sound can
be altered by shifting small lever,
nnd increased to such degree It Is
claimed that head receivers are not
necessary-popular Mechanics Maya
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
The Lure of Office

senator Snortsworthy says the
greatest hardship Of public life Is the
fact that 1t Keeps him away from his
home town and his old friends"
Maybe 50, but I notice when cleo
tion time draws near the senator act.
like man who would be glad to make
the separation permanent"--Birmins.
No A. HssaA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Economy.

LongIocks had Just received a check
for $40 for one Of his poems.
NOW dearie." said his wife, lets
deposit that check in the savings ac
count and imagine we haven't got it,
"Nhere will I deposit this bill fol
the new hat you got last week ont
imagine I haven't got itT-Frou
Judge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
A Guaranteed.

Mr.. Henry Carr-You guaranteed
that the engine Of this used car would
dsvsiop 90 horsepower. Look It over.
DeAler-The 90 horsepower u all
there only they, appear to be pu1lins
n aDDea1e Alfscl1enA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
JOB PRINTING
Executed PromptlyEAt The n
HERALD OFFICE
Rheumatic IN Ono Rssi.

well. Eph." said his ex-smployR,
meeting the old darby On the street.
how is the rheumatism these daysr'
"Porely. sab, porely," was the d.
jected reply. Believe me, NArsa Blk.
BY, Use Jest movin' picture Oh pain.
Boston Transcript
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14

Old Grones-1 wish to heavens /
could acquire an appetite.
His Wife-For goodness oako what
do you want with "a aopetatoS q
vesid only give ~ 1eN 1Loaosla.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
FEED LITERALLY
WHILE M0LTINC
Forcing Will Stop Egg Produc-
ton Without Causing Resump-
ton Earlier Than Usual.
FAT GIVES FEATHER GLOSS
Hens That Begin to Mott Early Do the
Job Slowly and Are the Poorer
Layers Of the Fiock-Hen
Cafeteria Is Used.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Scarcely anything on the farm is
more distressing to view than lot of
hens going into cold weather without
enough feathers to keep them warm.
1t is much like a man wearing
palm beach suit with snow on the
ground, and trying to seem uncon-
cerned about it, Or the chap who leaves
off his overcoat in zero weather to
harden himself-so he says.
Forcing the Mott Unwise.
But there doesn't seem to be any
help for the unhappy poultry minus
their winter clothing. Much was said
few years ago about forcing the
molting Of hens, controlling it, and so
arranging things generally that the
ing eggs with less delay. An expert
enced New York poultryman declared
he had solved the problem by cutting
! down very materially the hens rations
for several days. This was followed
by heavier feeding than ordinarily.
The menu, or the lack of it, stopped
laying, and often resulted in melting
| mt once.
The results were not so satisfactory
as had been hoped. In many cases
the hens did not finish the mott much,
if any, quicker than If they had been
let alone. 1t didn't seem possible by
this means to control the time at
/
to laying. Egg production could be
stopped all right, but it couldn't be
resumed any earlier than usual, and
sometimes it looked as if it had been
stopped permanently. Obviously, this
wouldn't do.
try keeping is a constant supply of
eggs, let the feathers fall when they
may. So the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture doesn't advise any
one to try systems that seem in con-
flict with nature, who seems to have
way of her own. in such things
Early MoIters.
AS a rule, hens that begin to molt
early do the job slowly, and are the
poorer layers of the flock, while those
that molt late get through with i
quickly. and. are about the best lay
ers. Usually it takes three or foul
! months to complete the process o.
melting. A few are all through in two
months. Some go at it gradually, a:
if they didn't like to attract attention
i while others drop all the feathers
they have, or nearly all, at one time
and go about almost naked, with M
regard for the proprieties. And while
this is going on the hens lay few o.
no eggs. This is because the growth
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
INA I1nN\T
Hi THT ny
lUENuRl
PROFITABLE DAIRY IN SOUTH
Home Demand Supplied for Products
and Soil Fertility Built Up and
Maintained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
More than 9,5O0,OOO pounds Of but
ter was made by % creameries in the
Southern states in the year ending De-
cember 81, 1919. Thirty of the 81
cheese factories scattered throughout
the mountain region turned out 4Sl,-
0OO pounds of Cheddar cheese. SilOs,
modern dairy barns, and purebred
dairy cows are becoming common.
Fifteen years ago dairying as an in
dustry had been scarcely started in
the southern states" said a specialist
in the dairy division, United States
Department of Agriculture. "The
South probably has made more prog
ress in the last Is years than any
other section of the country The in
crease in the number of dairy cows
from 1907 to 1920 was more than so
per cent. The increase for the en-
tire United States during the same
period was 1873 per cent"
While the increase in number of
cows has been large, it is pointed out
by men working comparatively with
the federal government and the state
| agricultural college that the improve
ment in quality has been of even great
er importance. Purebreds have been
shipped in every year in large num-
bers, and great interest has been
shown in the use of purebred sires.
There are now 4S bull associations in
these states. The latest census fig
ures available show there are 5,1S4
head Of purebred dairy cattle in South
| Carolina and 1856 in Virginia.
Dairy development began in the
southern states shortly after 1906, -
said one of the specialists, but the
improvement was slow at first. 1t
was difficult to convince growers in
my territory that there was anything
for them in dairying. But an object
| lesson was found that finally CON
WINGED them. On one side of road
was field of cotton that yielded two
bales per acre; on the other side a
field gave half bale. The farm that
grew two bales to the acre had kept
cows for five years, and the manure
had produced the change. Farmers
were taken frop miles around to see
these two fields.
This little demonstration illustrates
the purpose for which dairy cows were
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Sarah G. Darby, Deceased.
Notice is hereby lgven cy the I'M
dersigned, executor Of the estate of
Sarah c. Darby, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
EXHIBIT them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit, December %, 1921, to the
said executor at his residence at
Linden, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in latah County,
State OF Idaho.
Edward Darby, Executor of the
Estate OF Sarah G. Darby, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Deem
Der II, 1921.
Orland 4 Lee, Attorneys for Tx
ecutor. Moscow, Idaho. 51-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

FOR SALE: 2 fresh cows. In
quire G. A. WayIand, Kendrick.
3-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
Leland Items

The revival closed Sunday even
ing. 1t was pronounced one of the
greatest ever held in Leland.
Elghty-five united with the church.
The weather and the roads were
ideal during the two weeks and the
church was filled to overlooking
every night, after the first three
services. Rev. Hugehs, by his
earnest faithful work and jovlal
disposition, endeared himself to
both pastor and people. On Sun
day last the pastor baptized eigh-
Teen babies.
Mrs. Dick WInegardner and little
girls and Miss Zimmerman visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wlnegardner
Mrs. MushIltz left last week for
Pasco, WASH. to visit her parents.
Prof. Mushlltz is boarding at K.
Winegardners.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

of a new coat of feathers makes such
a demand upon the body that it is out
of the question for egg production to
continue in any large degree.
The growth of feathers, like all
other growth, calls for plentiful sup
ply of protein in the ration. Most poul-
try raisers, however, make No effort to
feed special ration at melting time,
but continue to give the laying ration
which the hens have been getting
right along. This is good practice be-
cause a laying ration contains pro-
TEN which goes into the forming of
feathers, since egg production practi-
cally ceases when the molt begins.
Still, some poultrymen like to be sure
there is a liberal supply Of protein
available for the hens during the mott
ing period.
SunfIower Seed In Favor.
Rations which contain a high per,
centage of fat have a tendency rt9
give the feathers high gloss. SrnI
flower seed, because of its fat content
is In favor among some poultrymen as
a feed during the melting period. espe-
cially with birds which they wish to
get into the best condition for exhibit
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

Mrs. Jennie Humid has been quite
i'll with severe case of Grippe" !.
Mrs. Elicit, who has been quite
poorly tor some time, had an attack
of pneumonia last week. DR.. See
lev treated her and reports her i'm
proving.
There is quite good deal of SICK
ness on the ridge. DIR. Seeley is kept
quite busy and is fast growing in
favor with the people.
Mrs. Inos. Cook and Mrs. Frank
Burger spent the day with Mrs.
Hund, Monday.
A. H. Smith has purchased the
Grandma Hartlnger property IN
Leland.
Chas. Garrison spent several days
last week IN Lewlson.
Mrs. Lucy Hoffman is Assisting
Mrs. Davis with her work while
Mrs. DAVIS mother is Ill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
|DOULIR NOTF(
E~S-zzEzz \
lE&NSsSsSSsSSSS - aIU

When on free range the fowls OBJ
tain little Of several different Kinds
of feed. Grain should not be made
the sole feed, for then fat and not eggs
is the usual result.
Place setting hens in colony houses
or other rat-proOf buildings. Brood
coops with tight floors are useful for
setting hens. Many promising hatch
has been ruined by the rat that stole
the eggs.
Old hens may pay their way Just by
producing meat for the table. but why
have flock working half-tirne to pro-
duce meat when it might as well work
full time, producing both meat and
eggs?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

Purebred tiostens on Louisiana
Farm-Cows Have Been Dipped Reg
uarIy for Ticks Without Loss in
Milk
recommended in sections of the South
not to make dairying major indus
try, but rather to establish system
that would supply the home demand
for dairy products, and at the same
time build up and maintain soil fer
tility, both by supplying manure and
by enforcing proper rotation of
crops. This would make possible the
production of cotton and other staple
crops at greater profit. This was the
aim of the southern dairy extension
work, the first large scale extension
project attempted, which was started
under the direction of the dairy di-
vision of the Department of Agricul-
ture in 1906, and carried forward CO.
Operatively by the department and
the state agricultural colleges.
One of the first things corrected
was the poor feeding methods. Cot
tonseed meal and hulls formed the
basis of the ration; farmers had no
knowledge of balanced rations; silos
were few in number, and it was not
known generally that they could be
built by farm labor. A few silos we've
erected in 1906 as demonstrations, and
the idea began to grow slowly in pop
ularity.
The value of silage compared with
cOttonseed hulls was very striking,
even in the days when hulls were only
81 or S. ton. A dairy farm near
Biloxi, Miss, where 40 tons of silage
were fed instead of cottonseed hulls,
reported saving of $3.50 for the win
| ter
From a local standpoint" writes
one of the federal agents of the dairy
| division, "the establishing of dairying
! in the boll-weevil districts of Mississip-
| pi has been one of the greatest
achievements. Anyone acquainted with
the dependency of farmers in 1912
in southern Mississippi, and who was
enabled later to see the change wrought
by the dairy cows, will agree that en-.
thusiasm for dairying is well founded
in region that was fiOundering for
some means of livelihood, now
changed to country in which the
farmers are supplying whole milk fol
| New Orleans and other points. This
means good methods are being used"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
POULTRY
CACkLES
BEST RETURNS FROM PULLETs
Maturity Can Be fastened by, Right
Kind Of Care and Feedino-Range
Desirable.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
A flock of pulletS that can be
brought to laying in the fall will give
the largest yearly profit. The average
poultry keeper fails either to hatch
early enough in spring, so that the pull
let's may reach laying maturity in Dc
tober, or he does not keep them grow
ing rapidly enough to bring this about.
Pullets that do not get to laying well
before the arrival of cold weather and
the short days of December, will sell
dom start egg production before Feb
ruary. Thus two or three months of
additional feeding are required, and
the advantage of this period of high
est egg prices is lost.
Very few eggs are secured on the
average farm during autumn and early
winter, but experienced pOultrymen by
better management secure fair egg
production during these seasons. 1t
is advisable, though not essential, that
the cockerels and pullets be separated
IS early as possible and given sepa-
rate free range.
Avoid overcrowding at night. A coop
that will hold 100 young chickens will
not house properly more than half as
many growing pullets. Their maturity
will be retarded if too many are kept
together, or If they are annoyed by
lice or mites. Frequent inspection of
the houses, especially after the pull
let's have gone to roost, is advisable.
If mites are seen crawling on the
perches or are foEDd by careful in
spection of the house, prompt meas
ures must be taken to kill them by
spraying the interior of the house, as
advised by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, with crude pc
troleum, kerosene. creSol solution, cat;
tie dip, or some other effective sou-
ton. Body lice frequently cause much
annoyance and retard growth and ma
turity. Individual treatment of each
pullet with sodium fiuorid or mercurial
ointment will clean up these pests on
! the birds themselves.
Feed freely of a good egg-laying ra.
ton; give plenty of range. and be sure
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20


they get plenty of mash. 1t is a help
to keep it in hoppers, where they can
have free access to it. A light feed
ing of moist mash, especially if mixed
with milk, may induce them to eat
a little more. If % per cent of buck
wheat middlings is added to the allot-
ment of mash to be moistened with
milk or water it will be eaten eagerly
by the pullets. A liberal amount of
meat scrap in the mash is advisable
at this time, particularly if plenty Of
milk is not available.
Corn, wheat. oats and barley are
the principal grains fed. Kaffir and
buckwheat also are used, but are not
so generally available, and usually
cost more. Corn and wheat are the
two best grains and are about equal
in value, although wheat can be fed
alone better than corn, which is in
clined to be fattening Oats and bar
ley, on account of their hulls and high
er fiber content, are not so good as
corn or wheat. Rye is not well rel
ished. and is seldom fed.
Corn meal, wheat bran, wheat mid
dlings, and meat scrap form the basis
of good mash, while corn chop, corn
and-cob meal, ground oats, and low
grade -four may be added or subSti-
tuted to advantage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
How Not TO Take Cold

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while Others seldom,
If ever, have cold. You will find
that the latter take good care of
themselves. They take shower
or cold sponge bath every day IN
warm room, avoid over heated
rooms, sleep with window open or
partly open, AVOID excuses, over
eating, becoming over heated and
then chilled and getting the feet
wet. Then, when they feel the first
indication of cold, they take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy with
out delay and it is soon over.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
Insurance, Notary Public
Real Est ate
Phone 462
C. F. WALKER
ends Cham Der.
lain.s Tablets

Il have frequently used Cham
berlain's Tablets, during the past
three years, and have found them
splendid for headache and bilious
attacks. | am only TOP pleased, at
any time, to speak word in praise
of them," writes Mrs. Laura M.
Hoyt, Rockport, N. Y. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at the office
of the undersigned for the furnish
ing of sixty cord dry seasoned fir or
pine AZ inch wood to be delivered
and piled IN school house yard at
Kendrick before September l, 1922.
Bids to be opened February l.
M. B. Mcconnell, Clerk.
JOINT DIstict No "a. 3-3t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
School Officials Confer
on Plans for Institute

John w. Rittenger, county super
intendent of schools; w. w. Borden,
superintendent of the South Bend
schools, and P. G. EmmOus OF
NIishawaka. city superintendent of
the Misha waka schools. conferred
Wednesday morning on the teachers
institute held annually the last week
in August. The educators also dis
cussed school organization
The county board Of education
met Wednesday afternoon in the Of
fees Of Mr.. Rittenger to discuss
classification Of the rural schools, a
Procedure which is new to the
school system this year. Next month
Mr.. Rittenger viii visit all rural
schools with a view TO urging GER
tain improvements that will give
the schools a higher rating.
Isaac r. Neff, formerly principal
Of the South Bend high school, now
of Chicago. was in South Bend Wed
nesday on business. discussing school
matters with the superintendent OF
schools. Mr.. Neff IS now representing
middle west school book publish
ing concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Farmers TO Visit Pinney-
Purdue Farm Friday, Plan

Several St Joseph county farmers
are planning 10 attend the tour 20 the
Pinney- Purdue Experimental farm
at wanatah. Friday. visit 20 this
experimental field Is said 20 be worth
while 10 any farmer interested in
the Improvement OF his business.
even during the busy season.
Unfortunately there Is very little
OF interest 10 be seen on an expert
mental field during the winter
months and for that reason the visit
must be made during the busy sea
son.
While soil conditions at the Wana-
tab field are somewhat different
from those Of St. Joseph county the
underlying principles % soil demon
strated there can be used by any
discerning farmer in this locality.
Ear 10 row method Of breeding
seed corn IS shown. Value OF testing
seed corn for root, rot and other
diseases IA shown by various rows
OF corn planted with various grades
OF seed.
Cars will leave the St Joseph
county court house at $50 a. m. and
go by way OF Laporte. thence south
TO Wanatah From North Liberty
and I.akevi,le cars will 90 west from
WaIkerton, or from North Liberty
10 Westville and south The dis
lance is about As miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

When you say cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

LONDON. June 2S.-(By I. P.)-
Michael ("NEicky") Collins was
known as the Phantom rebel" and
feared and hated throughout the
British empire up until the time
Great Britain created the Irish free
state
Today, on Instructions Of the gov
eminent in London. Collins mobiliz-
ed his troops and waged battle on
insurgents who refused to accept the
free state as the government Of Ire
land
The Phantom rebel now has the
admiration of the entire empire
and the hatred Of some OF the men
with whom he formerly fought side
by side against the British.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

very goodresultsa and some Of my girl
friends are takiDx il now. You may
use this letter 10 help other girls, as
the letters in you< heck helped me. ="
- ross WMDNER, 3O1S Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Nd
That is the thought so often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Ly1ia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound is q medicine made from
medicinal roots and herbs, and without
drugs, 10 relieve the sickness women
90 often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition 70 get anything done
or 10 90 anywhere. IL has helped
many women Why not try Il?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

house where 1 obtained a coolie wo-
mans dress and escaped 20 the
Christian college outside OF Canton.
There ! met the brave WI Ting
Fang. himself near death at that
time. who sought 70 cheer me Up.
lie said my husband had reached a
point OF safety but l was certain he
had persisted in those awful sham
bles in Canton City.
Later, hearing the booming of
guns OF loyal warships. 1 knew he
was safe and made my way to his
side.
Through all the terrible exper-
/ fences, / suffered only a slight scalp
wound, but there were times when I
begged my guards to shoot me TO
save me from torture at the hands
/ of the rebels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

Suits for men and young men
styled in all popular models.
Strictly hand tailored from
all-wool fabrics. Light and
dark plain shades and mix
lures Of blue, brown, grey.
Values to $35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
WIFE OF CHINESE
PRESIDENT TELLS
OF RACE FOR LIFE
Outwit Troops After Leaving
Capital Palace ~ Feigns
Death Among Corpses.

Of the stormlng az the presidents pal
ace in Canton. the flight Of sun bat
sen and the terrible slaughter that
followed. has been written by Mrs.
sun Sat sen. wife ~ the president
Of the south China republic
4 tale Of frirhtfuI suffering during
the homhardment. while her loyal
guard fell all around her. and some
stayed behind 90 face certain death
that she might escape, f. told by the
presidents wife. who was educated at
an American college at Macon. Ca.
Mrs. sun Vat sen fled from the
presidential palace. was shot by In
surgents. captured, faced death by
torture. escaped in disguise. flung
herself on n pile Of corpses 90 avoid
discovery and finally reached safety.