davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
COST OF KEEPING A
COW FOR ONE YEAR
Depends on Cost of Feed, Animals AbiI.
Ity to Utilize it, and Amount
OF Milk.

What win It cost TO keep dairy COW
for a year, This question is frequently
Asked Professor t. II. Scott or the
Florida Experiment Station answers it.
He says IL is difficult to answer such a
question intelligentIy. because OF the
eiuch feed COW should be given For
instance, some think 1t wasteful to give
a COW more than eight pounds Of grain
a day. On the other hand. many careful
feeders do not hesitate TO give IL 70 IA
or more pounds of feed q day and feel
that II is money well spent.
How much to feed cow win depend
on several factors: l. The cows ability
10 digest and utilize feed for milk produc-
ton. 2, The amount OF milk she viii
produce. 3. The cost OF the feed in COM
parison with the value OF the milk pro-
dueed.
Some cows can digest only a small
amount Of feed. II any more than this
is given, their digestion is upset and may
be out of condition for several days. This
win result in a very decided decrease in
flow OF milk Other cows may eat and
digest a large quantity of feed, but pro-
duce little milk. Some cows may con-
sumo a large quantity OF feed and at the
same time produce a large flow Of milk
The best way to determine how much
to feed is to first find out how much milk
she win produce. and then feed accord
ingly. THAT is, a three gallon COW should
be given more feed than two-gallon
cow.
Tbs amount of feed cow win consume
probably varies from about eight to four
teen pounds a day. The largest amount
should be given when the cow is giving
the largest flow of milk. AS the milk
flow decreases, decrease the feed. When
the COW is dry, if pasture is good. the
feed can be reduced to about half.
It should not be difficult for any one
70 determine the annual cost in doilars
and cents for keeping his or her dairy
Cow. Estimate the daily grain feed at 10
or II pounds for 2s5 days; at eight pounds
for the next 35 days; and at four pounds
for the rest of the year, or 40 days. This
estimation win give something less than
1000 pounds. In addition to the grain,
ioughage should be fed. Silage, good hay
on the basis of the cows eating 10 POUNDS
day while on pasture, and 20 pounds a
day while not on pasture, it takes about
two tons year. BY fineing out the cost
OF grain and hay IN your neighborhood,
you can determine readily the exact cost
IN your case
For some this cost viii seem large at
first But you have milk. cream, butter,
buttermiIk, and other milk products prac-
tica1ly every day in the year. This, ex-
cepting for the labor, costs about 40 or
so cents g, day. II you will figure the
cost of the milk, If bought outright, you
win decide it pays to keep a cow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
By ALICE ROBE

NEW YORN--"The most valuable
thing in the world for any woman who
wants advancement to remember is
wait your chaneel
THE woman wanting to start halt
way up the ladder makes a mistake. =
Mrs. Trimble Bradley, the only wom-
an general stage director for a big
producing manager in the world sat
at her desk in the George Broadhurst
office and poured forth valuable words
of wisdom for the woman who would
succeed.
While there are other woman direc-
tors Of individual productions, Mrs.
Bradley is the only salaried general
director with a yearly arrangement.
Women must consider that in new
lines of endeayor they have about the
same status as the office boy" she
said. This IS not altogether mans
fault. and it viii be changed in the
next generation. But we are not living
in the next generation.
My advice would be to get in as of
flee boy and win your chance to dem
onstrate what you can do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
MODEL OF OLD FRIGATE
ADDED TO COLLECTION

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 8.--A forty
inch model of the United States Frig-
ate Constitution, conforming exactly in
every detail and proportion to the orig
inaf old Ironsides'' that is spending
her last long furlougn nesting against
a dock in the Charlestown Navy Yard,
has been added to the famous coIlec-
ton of miniature ships housed in the
Old State House here.
This little Constitution cost Lieuten-
ant Colonel William F. Spicer OF the
Marine Corps eight years Of work. And
SO faithfully. SO patiently and so well
did he build that his model has been
sailed on the ocean.
The ship has been pronounced per-
feet in line, In sheer, IN proportion. and
IN every deal Of her Intricate rigging.
Colonel Spicer used s75 blocks IN max
ing the tackle and 1892 bitches IN the
ratlines. Two pieces Of Mexican ma
nogany make the hull. The Al guns are
wooden. carefully chosen SO tfaat their
weight would not be too great 10 per-
init the sailing OF the vessel. The up
per works are of lighter wood. the sails
are Of silk, and every one is to scale.
Colonel Snicer said he made the mod
Fl because he loved the old frigate.8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

offer vitamines in condensed form so
that they may be easily eaten to sup
plement regular foods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
TOMATO ROT CAUSED
BY TWO DISEASES
Early Blight and Black Spot Are
Principal Enemies of This Plant.

Have you ever seen a field OF beauti-
full tomatoes. with every indication
ana hope Of producing enormous prof
quently this Is true. despite the fact
that it carries with it a shameful cpl
demic OF discouragement.
Early blight sometimes called rust,
nail-head rust. leaf spot birds-eye, or
black rot) and black spot (often
spoken Of as rust, blight, rot or scab)
are the principal diseases OF the to-
mato and most losses of the tomato
crops may be attributed to them.
Both these diseases affect the stems.
leaves and fruits OF the tomato. ac-
crrdins TO advice supplied by the Flor
ida College OF Agriculture. Early blight
produces light brown to dark brown
and black spots Of various sizes on
the leaves and stems. 1t also spots
and rots the fruit. Wet or damp
weather Is favorable to the spread and
development or early blight.
Black SPOT affects the tomato plant
at all stages OF it's growth. The spots
ot black spot are unlike those Of early
blight In that they are black and soft
and that there are on the spots a
number cf small, pimple-like pustules
whicli contain the spores Of the dis
ease; THESE spores spread and cause
tbs spread OF the disease. Rain and
ins.cts are particular agents for the
/ spread Of black spot. Plants from a
seeibed known to he diseased should
pot b. planted, as they are certain TO
Barry the disease.
To prevent these diseases, do not
{spve seed from diseased plants: do not
|plant On land previously planted to
diseased tomatoes; disinfect your seed
as precaution teven though not sus-
pected of being diseased) in corrosive
subiimate. $4,000 solution, for not
more than ! S minutes.
To control the diseases after they
have made their appearance In the
field or garden. spray with a ALSO
bordeaux mixture once every week or
two, depending on weather conditions
and the amount of disease in the
field. II the weather is very damp and
there Is much OF the disease. spray
even more often.
Call upon your county or home de-
monstration agent. He or she is in a
position to give you much assistance
and additional Information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
SMALL BOY AND PIG
MAKE IDEAL PALS
Youngsters Should Join Pig Clubs for
Both Amusement and Profits.

Did you ever see a small boy tending
HIS pig? Well. IL you haven't you
have d treat In store for you.
Somehow boy and pig make ideal
pals. The boy feeds the pig and
brushes his hair to keep him clean
and gives him (the Pig just a little
better shelter than the other pigs get
The pig enjoys the boys feed, his
brushing and his sheltering, indicating
his appreciation and enjoyment by
grunts the boy is able to understand
Have you a boy who needs a pig?
Have you a boy who to own a pig all
his own. would convert idle or useless
hours into hours OF character building
and the attaining Of business ability
by caring for the pig If you have a
boy and live in the country or in a
not too-crowded city. doubtless you
have.
IL you have such a boy, you spend
many hours planning that boys future,
how you can best train him for that
future Why not let him join the pig
club, an institution fostered by the
college OF agriculture, University of
Florida, through the county and home
demonstration agents in the various
counties OF Florida? 1t will not cost
you anything TO let your boy become
member of this club. Thousands of
Florida boys belonged to this and sim
liar other clubs last year, and they
made money almost every single one
of them. None OF them failed to gain
knowledge and business training. Your
boy couldn't lose anything by joining
these clubs, and he would stand q
mighty good chance of gaining much.
Suppose you try 1t this year. Call
on or write to your agent. and your
boy Cor your girD can easily be made
club member and set on direct
road to prosperity and business eff
cheney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

Any kind of rood delivered at
the right price. Phone sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09

Circular 100, shows how extension
work in agriculture and home econom-
les for negroes is conducted by repre-
sentatiyes of their own race under
the supervision OF the agricultural col
leges of the country and the United
States department of agriculture at
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
HAWAIIAN MUSIC SHOULD
BE COMPOSED IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Z. H., Dec Shy
Mail. Hawaiian music to be effec :
tive. should be composed in Hawaii and
not in the Greenwich Village section
of New York, nor in the center of Chi
cago, it was decided at the first meet
ing of the Hawaiian Legends and
Music Commission. appointed recently
by Governor Wallace r. Harrington to
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Of the Florist Shop" amounted to
$S2.6O, which will be utilized by the
dramatic association in buying stage
properties.
The pins for the Dramatic Club
nave comedy and tragedy hlasQue,
with the script wv. H. s. Dramatics." :"
Taking major part in acting on the
school stage entities the members to
wear them: At present R: Armstrong,
Dawson. H. Hall. r. Lamb. o. Libbey.
A. May, NJ. LewiA C. Woerner, H.
Newman, II. Wesson, f. Brady. G..
Wilson. NJ. Griffith and E. Simpson
are wearing them.
The date, set for the yearbook to
go to press is May /. This will~give
all those who with to contribute to
the art department ample time to
finish their work during the vacation.
A Spanish court and cafe scene and
several songs were the contributions
Of the Spanish Club at Its assembly
at the close Of school. Members of
in the songs. The cast consisted Of
O. Libbey. king; X. Brake, queen; f.
Maynard and c. Ryland, attendants;
l. Bruce, herald: X. Berry, c. Stew
art, E. Foltz. u. Barnes. b. Sweet.
4. Gleason. G. Wilson. H. Cummins.
a. pTc0Hdudu, y. w iScs D. 1Fduicy dHu
F. Gard. courtiers; X. Ealy, b. Stom-
book, d. Knots. +. Mussina and B.
Cass. gypsy dancers; A. May. bull
fighter; e. lie Merle, cafe dancer; o.
Turner, C. Smith and II. Evans,
walters; G. Sherman and c. Terrell,
flower girls.
Some Of the interesting features of
the program were the Spanish tango.
gypsy dances and the singing O. the
school song, Hop Along" in Spanish.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
SCHOOLS.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Centrals halls were almost de-
serted last week, but its stage has
been the setting for very lively
scenes. Every once in while
bang! pistol shot echoes through.
the silent halls. Scarcely have the
startled nerves of the long suffering
after this shock than-horrrible!-a
piercing scream curdles the blood.
So 1t goes on for several hours each
day. The cast of the spring play
has had no holiday. 1t has rehearsed,
faithfully. but nerve-rackingly!
Seven Keys to Baldpate" Is the run
through four performances, April %
and %, and May and s, the pro-
ceeds from which are to be used to
support the schools manifold activi-.
ties next year. Therefore, every one
Of Central's thousands Of students.
on one of those four evenings Be-
sides-the play is well worth it!
The Boys Undergraduate &C" Club.
in the library Of the school. judging
from the number and the enthusiasm
of those present, the affair was both
a financial and social success.
On the last day before the holidays.
Principal Maurer called special un-
derclass chapel in which Robert Law
renee led the afternoon session stu
dents in rousing song.
Under the auspices Of the Girls I'm
dergraduate &C" Club, game of
basket ball was played in Centrars
GYM Thursday evening, April ls.
The teams were an "al star un-
dergraduate group, composed OF
juniors and seniors, and an alumni
GROUP The alumni were. Ruth Car
uthers, Grace Young, Margaret Kubel,
Alice Evers. Margaret Bowie and
Margaret Trainham; the undergrads:
Estelle Gillchrist, Katherine Shoe
maker. Mildred Brown, Thelma Cas-
tie. Jeanette Evans, Alice Terrill
and Alice Speiden. The gym bal
comics were filled with interested
spectators. Alice Evers was the "star"
performer. winning much applause
for her goal throwing against her
very. tall opponent. TheOdosia Sci
bold acted as referee.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
COLLEGES.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Sophomore week end exercises will
be held at the university Friday.
Saturday and Sunday Of this week.
The sophomores have been working
for six weeks past planning for the
festivities. The committee on ar
chairman: Moore. Myers. Grumley.
Kissane. Murphy. Bultnan. Kerby.
Rooney and Hayes. 1t is announced
that everything Is In readiness. The
base ball game comes Friday after
noon with West Virginia. followed by
evening. to which West Virginia base
ball players have been invited Satur-
day afternoon there will be tea
dance in the gym from to s, and the
university play, THE Tailor Made
Man." will be staged in the same place
in the evening. A base ball game
between the freshmen and sophomores
the following day will conclude the
program. All the friends OF the uni
versity are invited to be present for
the three days. Many old grads and
exc. U. men will be at the university
for the occasion.
Catholic University's Glee Club has
been making steady progress through
out the year. Its excellent showing
on its last appearance several weeks
ago caused widespread approval The
SououClot' Leu oShi cHut, HAS TeCelNeu
numerous calls for public appearances
outside the university and will prob
ably visit Immaculata Seminary, St
Hall, the Soldiers Home
and other places during the next
month.
The members of the Electron Society
held q meeting several days ago in
the Maloney chemical laboratory A
lecture was given by Prof. Thomas
MacKavanagh, head of the depart
ment Of electrical engineering at the
Evening star., 1922-04-23
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

II Western was honored recently by
visit from Counties d'Audiffret. who
making a short visit to the United
States on behalf of the French gov
ernment. The countess told US that
France flies the Star Spangled Ban
ner with the French flag over all the
public buildings. She also spoke of
the home for French war orphans.
which was aided greatly by Nine.
Bimont and the people of Washing
| ton.
! Three scenes from 'The Three Mus
keteers" and a historical minuet will
be presented by En- Avant at the
French Club assembly to be given in
May. The cast for the play includes
the Misses Owens. Gleaves and
Coontz and the Messrs. Lamb. Mosely.
F. Armstrong and S mpson. The fol-
lowing persons will be in the minuet:
the Misses Reese, Ellis. Hall. Cren-
! shaw. Cowman and Wesson and
the Messrs. Kline. Berrall. T. Wells.
Stevens. Robertson and Hildebrand
The Rivals" will be presented May
IL, IL and 13. The following changes
have been made in the cast: Mary
Stuart will take the place Of Sally
Finney, as Julia. and James Jester.
the place of Lew Hester. as David.
the understudy for the part OF Mrs.
/ Malaprop. The cast has been busy
practicing during the Easter holidays.
A plea for the loan of colonial fur
niture for the occasion is being made
by Miss Taylor. who is in charge OF
the scenery.
! During the coming baseball season
Elizabeth Bethel will be the manager
| of the girls teams and Louise Barnes
| her assistant. These appointments is
were. made by. Miss Meyers. the girls
athletic coach.
+. The Girls Rifle Club was defeated
by the crack shots of Central with a
| margin of fourteen points at Cen
| trails range. The members of West
| eTn's team were Rachel Clarke
( karla Heurich. Gertrude Bliss. Grace
/ sherman. Eleonora Barroll. Hazel
Crist and Margaret Reese. manager.
! The first three girls made perfect
scores. and the total score for the
! team was ABS out of possible 450
| prone position. while the visitors
| made the almost perfect score of 449
| The members of the Radio Club are
i looking forward eagerly to the ar
rival of the amplifier and new ap-
paratus which they have ordered.
The proceeds from the presentation
Evening star., 1922-04-23
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Preparatory to his departure Tor
Japan. where he will inaugurate
continuation course In foreign serv-
ice in collaboration with Jochi Uni
versity of Toxic, Rev. Mark j. NC
Neal. S. j., professor at Georgetown
University. was given farewell re-
ception last week by President John
B. Creeden, S. j., and members of the
faculty
The arrangement that Georgetown
University has established at Jochi
University Is similar to that estab-
lished in a dozen of the largest
foreign educational institutions for
the further training OF, Georgetown
graduates AS a former professoy OF
English at the Toxic Imperial UNI
versity Father McNeal is admirably
suited to take over the work. Jochl
enjoys a well established reputa-
ton for foreign service teaching IN
Japan and the farSeast and it's col
laboration with Georgetown is classed
as a distinct asset.
Father McNeal is a graduate of the
class of 1898 of Georgetown College,
and the reception accorded him by
the faculty was not only in the
nature Of a farewell. but also to
pay a final honor to what is known
a. Georgetown College as the Francis
scott Key mantelpiece." When the
historic Key mansion in Fennsyf-
vania avenue. near Aqueduct bridge,
Evening star., 1922-04-23
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

university, on "The Radio" showing
the imposing magnitude Of the Navy
and commerciaI stations. Each phase
Of the talk was illustrated on the
screen by special pictures procured
for the occasion. The society listened
In. to an NOR musical program at
Boiling Field. Anacostia. and to ore
Of the same kind from Pittsburgh.
Refreshments we're served after the
lecture.
DR.. Frederick Joseph Kinsman. for
merly Bishop OF Delaware, Will de-
liver a public lecture THURSDAY afaer-
noon, April 81, in Mcmahon Hall. Ihe
lecture begins at AIS o'clock and the
subject will be Recognition OF Re-
ligion by the American state. NO
admission charged.
The board Of trustees of the uni
versity will hold its semi -annuai
meeting at the university. "Wednesday.
April 26. Important topics anectine
improvements will be up for discus
sionS
Evening star., 1922-04-23

was converted into store about
eight years ago, Father McNeafs
sense of patriotism was SO incensed
that he determined to save at least
one souvenir for Georgetown College
from the wreck that carpenters were
making of the old mansion. So he
brought back to the college mantel-
piece of rare workmanship. paying
Evening star., 1922-04-23

50 for the privilege Of carting it
away.
In honor of Father McNeaIs depar-
ture an inscription. written by him
self, was engraved on the historic
in the presence of the
faculty The inscription bears these
words: Rescued from the mansion
of Francis Scott Key. author of The
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Star Spangled Banner and brought
to Georgetown University by Mara)
j. McNeal. S. j.. ga
When the college reopens tomor.
row after the Easter vacation. Mai
William II. Hobson, in charge of the
X. Q. T. C. unit. will put the cadei
Continued from Twenty-fourth Page
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

many nervous maladies Of today to high
tension and strain. People rush through
work, meals and even sleep. Only those
who have learned something Of the real
art Of relaxing can stand such strain
day in and day out. and continue in
good health.
Hard work never will hurt the man
or woman who can forget business and
worries when business hours are over
Relaxation aud recreation often are
the same thing. Strenuous exercise may
be form OF rest If it calls into play
other organs and muscles.
There is little advantage in trying to
rest your tired body if you cannot at
the same time rest your tired mind and
nerves. Nerves" never can be treated
effectively while the body is fatigued
Learning to rest, therefore, Is element
airy.
One great metropolitan neurological
clinic has an effective procedure In teach
Ing nervous patients how TO rest.
The patient lies down comfortably and,
closing his eyes. gives his thoughts to
relaxing the arm and leg muscles. To
test the relaxation. the doctor raises an
arm by the wrist or leg by the angle.
and suddenly let's it go; the completely
relaxed limb will instantly fall limp;
the least enervation is shown By hest
tation In the fail Of the limb or by
slightly continued rise after cessation of
the motive power as applied by the
physician
This procedure has been found bene-
fetal in several nervous manifestations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Let the Public In on 1t

caught with Govern
with balloon pull down. seems
material the Depa
gratuiously dumped this State
$4,000 worth of material useless to the highway depart
which the
disposed OF without apparent attempt
used goods
State officials about the
accordingly
Indiana would been glad Of the opportunity to
John OF the Farmers Fed
commission obtained
welcomed the chance
the highway commission
could have realized by putting this
block unknown Nor has
planned why the sale not to competition
high official of the highway department
saddled with
material could be disposed Of for the Federal
would shipping
white elephant
States
highway
should
bid
should
favored dealers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
By NORA KAY.

Have you chameleon to match your
newest frock?
You should have to be strictly II
style, for a nice, gentle chameleon
guaranteed to change color as often as
women is supposed to change her mind
! will be the finishing touch to the up-to-
date fapper's equipment this summer
according to r. J. Ward, Indianapolis,
Ind, store man.
Right at this season the bird and pet
stock is very low, Mr.. Ward said, but
the chameleon supply will soon be on
hand, the monkey cage will be repopu-
lated, the canary birds will get back
into the best vocal form and the little
zoos and ayiaries resume their usual
lively appearance.
BIRD STORE is
CENTER OF INTEREST.
Even in it's present quiet state, how
ever, the bird store Is a center Of inter-
est to many passers by who stop to
watch the wildly colored birds in the
window, and one, more curious than the
rest, ventured in and learned more about
''birdology" and Histology" and various
other ''ologies' than she ever suspected
could exist.
Of course, most people are familiar
with that old parlor favorite, the canary
bird, that spends two years or so learn