davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
FEEDING GARBAGE TO SWINE
when Collected Frequently ard Well
seleetsd;t viii Make Good
Quality OF Meat.

,rr.psrsd BY IN. United states Departures,
Of Asricuitursp
More than s0.Oco.c0 pounds of gar.
bagefcd pork IN pro0uccd annually
throughout the United States from the
feeding II table scraps and hotel
refuse. Heretofore difficulties have
been experienced In the economical
and satisfactory disposal ~ city CUR
bage. The United states Department
~ Agriculture points out that the
use ~ municipal garbage for the pro
duction % pork offers suitable method
for disposal u these waste products
and has permitted the repetition 20
our pork supplies at low cost
Carriage which il fed h. hogs must
be collected with reasonabl. frequency
aud be free from tin cans. suup.
broken glass. and other undesirable
% injurious foreign materials. II IN
desirable always for cities to make
garbage collections and then DISPOSE
of u a. individuals. associations. or
corporations un contract basis. I'M
less the city operates Its own hog
feeding farm.
longtime contracts are likely 90
b. most satisfactory 60 al concerned (;
besides they effect the use IT better
class ~ equipment and better sanitary
conditions. The pigs or shotcs 10 be-
fed may be- bought ~ feeders or mny
bee raised on the feeding farm. The
latter method gives much more salts
factory results Methods ~ feeding.
handling. housing. and care may diner
considerably ~ long as the essentials
IL sanitation aud hog comfort are 90
served.
Equipment for feeding should he
adapted 10 the type OF garbage avail
able aud 20 local conditions. climate.
and transportation. A. a rule. raw
garbage Is preferable to cooked gar.
hage for the use - hogs. IN case the
weather should be ~ cold that the gar.
hage frcezeS. u IL advisable 20 thaw Il
before feeding GENERALLY the ~. q
grain a. n supplementary fc.d for the
gurhage is not an economical practice.
but IL mist be- provided when the
supply 81 garbage Il temporarily short.
Hogs which ar 10 be fed garbage
should De- immunixei aeAlnSt cholera
by the double or simultaneous treat.
ment. Thorough. permanent immuni-
zation l. very important because of the
presence ~ raw pork scrnps from In.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

In order to help farm boys and
girls Of Allen County get started in
the production Of purcbred animals,
leading banks in the county will
finance the purchasing Of pigs for
members u the Junior agricultural
club there, a report from County
Agent A. NJ. Allen states.
As result Of the winter egg lay
ing project being conducted over the
State by the College Of Agriculture
extension division, many Livingston
County farmers are learning better
methods Of obtaining higher egg pro-
iuction from their hens, County
Agent l.. G. Pace reports. Chief in
tercst Is conferred around the leading
hocks in the county, which as a gen
eral rule are the ones that are re-
ceying a balanced ration. are well
housed and that have been culled to
remove On eloafers. the report states.
Owners Of purebred White Wyan-
dottc hocks in Webster County are
distributing purebred Matching eggs
10 their neighbors in order 20 furth-
er the plans 10 make this breed the
standard for the county, County
Agent Lloyd r. Cutter reports.
Members Of the junior agricultural
clubs in the county, who are raising
poultry as their project, also will OBJ
tain eggs from the same source.
With a total Of l9S farm boys and
girls enrolled in junior agricultural
clubs, this work is continuing TO de.
velop in Lewis County, according TO
a report 81 County Agent x. o. Bate
Club schools which are held every
ten days and which deal with some
agricultural or home subject are the
latest development in interesting the
farm youngsters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Two Causes Are Cited
For Soybean Failures

Failure in growing soybeans for
the first time are due largely TO the
fact that the beans are planted too
deep or that they are not inoculated
before seeding. Ralph Kenney, crops
extension specialist at the College Of
Agriculture is pointing out many
Kentucky farmers who will try the
crop for the first time this year.
In most Kentucky soils. from one
half 20 an inch is probably deep
enough 90 cover the seeds. Corn
planter attachments for planting soy
beans take care Of most 81 this
trouble by dropping the bean seed
through separate opening and al
lowing part Of the soil 10 fall on the
corn before the bean drops.
Although soybcans grow well on
good soils without incubation. they
take all the nitrogen which they re-
quire for growth from the soil when
grown under these conditions On
the other hand. most Kentucky soils
are o. medium fertility and conse-
quently incubation is necessary for
best growth. For this purpose. soil
from the top four inches Of a field
that grew inoculated beans las, year
will be satisfactory A guar, Of soil
will oculate a bushel Of beans.
The soil for inoculating may be
gathered now and placed in a corner
Of the barn until time for seeding.
In inoculating the beans. a bushel q
them is placed in a box or tub and
slightly moistened with water after
which the powdered soil is sifted
over them, care being taken TO see
that all seeds have some soil on them.
They should be planted Immediately
after treating.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Greek and Roman churehs.

The Greek church disscnts from
the doctrine that the Holy Ghost pro
ceeds from the Father and Son, re-
iects the papal claim 10 supremacy.
aud administers the eucharist In both
kinds 10 the laIty; IL agrees with
the Roman church ia the belief Of
seven sacfamcnts. Observation-Disclosures.
the alteration of the host, confession.
dissolution. penancc. prayers for the
dead. etc. Tie Greek church formally
separated fro.l tie Roman church In
1904 Ia,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Camel Going Without Water.

An ordinary camel will carry Its
pack - miles q day for three lays
without water. while there are some
that will go without water 20 miles a
day for five days. A specially trained
camel will carry rider a hundred
miles In a day. IL llfts the legs ON the
same side az the same time. like n
pacing horse. \ mature camel will
carry load OF thousand pounds.
Tie animal T. not full grown until Its
sixteenth or seventeenth year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
BUCKEYE

Mr.. " =. Whitaker was in Stan
ford Monday
Mr.. r. 5. Pieratt was in Louis
vile last week.
Mis- Sadie Rals:on led the n. Y.
?. T.. "Wednesday evening.
W. VI. $. meets with Mrs. Geo.
Ray Thursday 7. VI. az $50.
Sunday School Sunday at 1850 A,
NJ. and preaching az II o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lige Ray are wei.
coming a girl IN their home. named
Christine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
400 Morgan Farmers
See Pruning Methods

A. the result o. a number 81 prun-
ing demonstrations held in different
parts of the county BY County Agent
II. u. Rankin. many Morgan County
farmers have been laugh, how TO
clean up their orchards as the frs,
step in increasing their productive
ness, according 20 a report. A total
Of 80 demonstrations held in the
county were attended by approx
mately 400 farmers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Several eIrd. Win One stone.

A Virginia editor threatened TO pub
fish the name 81 a certain young man
who was seen huggIng and kissing a
girl In the park unless his subscrip-
tion TO the paper was paid up In a
week. Fifty-nlne young men called
and paid up the next day. while two
oven paid "a year In advance.-The
Labor Clarion iSan FrnncIscol.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Suppose the majority Of men today
were each In bis place and putting
forth his hest effort to do his duty
what would happenl Just this: there
would be many strange lines OF con-
duct. no doubt. but no one can ques-
tion that this would be a better world
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
The Other Way Around.

A commencement speaker warns
agninst the "conceii % learning" Con-
celt proceeds from ignorance rather
than the opposite The more one
knows. the more one appreciates the
vast fields Of knowledge he cannot
reach.-Pitisburgh Gazette Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Flora Long. o. Nicholasville.
visited Mr. and Mrs W. r. Long the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Nora Teatcr Mrs. W Z. Long.
Misses Ethel Ray. Martha Curtis and
Sallic Lou Tea,cr spent "Wednesday
In Richmond.
Mrs. r. $. Pieratt and daughter
have returned home after two weeks
visit with her mother. Mrs Doty.
near Richmond.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

fcctcd hogs which may be- put into
garbage cans. Garbnge-fed hogs show
No greater susceptibility to tubercu.
losis. pneumonia. or kindred diseases
than granted animals Pork from gar
bngc fcd hogs il as eopd In quality A.
that resulting from other f,sds. aud
the average gsrbagrfcd hogs sell at
practically the same prices as ordinary
grnIn-fcd animals
The garbage from more than SON,
VcO people Is fed TO hogs Ia citics
where municipal s'?plies q pork an,
produced from waste food products
II fed under suitable conditions THU
garbage supply 10 sufficient Ia produce
approximately SttsoWD pounds ~
pork a fear. Generally. Il takes about
IA pounds ~ garbage 10 produce one
pound of marketable pork on the hoof
The garbage should be- collected AT
least two or three times week In
northern cities. while Ia southern cities
daily collection should be- made during
hot weather.
The equipment tor feeding hogs In
cludcs solffrcders. troughs. or plat
forms. depending on the Kind of gar
hage fed. Garbage led on platforms
II more readily accessible 10 the an
lnals. Selffcelers need constant al
tcntion TO prevent clogging when tn
garbage contains melon rinds ~ corn.
cohs. or Ia case II freezes, Trough'
are useful for feeding garbage that 10
semiliquld In all cascs the feeding
equipment must be- kept clean and san
ltary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Not a Goddess.

Nemesis-not n goddess. but any
wife who has discovered an incident
In her husbands life which he would
Just rs soon have forgotten.-New
York Sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
HAVE YOU THESE
SYMPTOMS?
If So, Commence TAX
ing Guides Pepto-
Mangan And Get
Back To Good
Health

Lack u vitality. feeling o. tired
ness, bad breath. pale lips. colorless
checks. loss Of weight. habby flesh,
lessened strength-all Of these call
for the immediate use Of Guides Pep
,o-Mangan. II will positively pro-
duce satisfactory results Try TAX
ing Il with your meals for few
weeks and be surprised with the i'm
provement in your condition. Guides
Pepto- Mangan will help you back TO
strength during convalesccnce from
any illness. IL has been prescribed
successfully by physicians every
where for thirty years. II is a recog-
nized iron tonic Of honest merit.
For sale in liquid and tablet form By
all druggists. Ask for il by the full
name. Guides Pepto-Mangan."
Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Whers the eibIe D. Barred.

over 2OOo.Oo Bibles. translated
into SOS different languages. have been
distributed by the British and Foreign
Bible society. Tibet. Nepaul. Abyssi-
mia. part Of Arabia. and Afghanistan
are stu closed 10 the society.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

The fellow who paints his house
this spring will be quite justified in
considering himself a foremost eiti-
zen" Paint up and strut up.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Excellence Accounted For.

Mother" said little Roger, Il know
why Norah's cookies taste 50 good.
She always sings when she Is mixing
and the song gets into 'em."-Boston
Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
A Marked Difference.

It's SO hard 10 spread n good idea
through n community. and 50 easy to
spread measles. humps. smallpox.
chIcken-pox and iies.-Atcn.Son Globe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Plenty ~ salt always before thu
hogs Is one of the essentials Tor thrift,
also ashes. chemicals dry soil ~ other
mlneral.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

There is one great satisfaction in
paying an income tax. You can al
ways brag about il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

4 defeated candidate says there is
no honesty in politics. and an cN-
change pertly rcma,s that the sup
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

With his eye glued TO the top Of
the ladder. our office devil says he
would rather be lacked up then TO be
called down
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Exercise and not too much feed Il
essential To raising the best breeding
hogs. Too much feed makes them
oyerfat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Germs. says the United States
public health service. are usually a
hand to mouth affair. Better wash
up.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

However they may pronounce the
word. It's your candied opinion most
people desire Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Galloway Farmers
Plan For Orchard improvement,

Interest among Galloway county
farmers in the better care and man
agcment Of their fruit trees has ex-
perieneed considerable increase this
spring over that shown las, year.
County Agent J. H. Gardner. has re-
ported TO the College Of Agriculture
extension division. Eleven demon
STATIONS have been held in different
parts o. the county 20 show farmers
the best methods o. pruning and
spraying their trees while ~ farmers
have ordered spray pumps.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Good warm wheat makes . nice
breakfast for tile biddles
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

incidentally. II you keep a stif up
per lip IL won't interfere with the
lower one.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23

Get a good seat for the o. E. S.
Play.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Weymouth
and Mrs. Fred Wilt autoed to
Port Huron on Tuesday.
Claude N. Pratt has been up
from Detroit this week on a visit
to his parents and friends.
Something went wrong with
the pipe organ at the Prebyter-
ian church when it was wanted
for use at the funeral services
there on Tuesday, but the trouble,
which was caused by disconnec-
ton of the tube of the blower,
was located later and remedied,
and the organ is now in proper
order.
A class in citizenship has been
organized in the Marine City
schools for foreign born adults
who are trying to get their citi-
zenship papers. This class meets
every Monday morning and sew
eral have enrolled. The course
of study provides a great deal of
help to these future citizens who
wish to know the duties and priv
ileges of citizenship.
Lois Kelley had a birthday on
Wednesday of last week when
she reached the great age of nine
years, and as all people of that
age love party so Lois mother
prepared a delectable little sup
per and thought up games and
amusements, and invited ten 9TH
er little people and such ii
wonderful time as they had at
Lois party, and such pretty gifts
they left in remembrance Of the
birthday.
The first thunder storm of the
season in this neck-o'-the-woods
came Sunday evening, followed
by beautiful weather Monday and
tuesday. Tuesday evening it be-
gan to rain and kept it up in gusts
all night with a little thunder and
lightning early in the night. We'd
nesday morning it was a beauti-
full sight to see the ice clad trees,
shrubbery, etc., but woe to him
who did not watch his step. Nu-
merous were the tumbles and no
place was safe to set your foot.
Rain fell most of the day but it
did not melt the ice and the walk
ing was even more dangerous, and
the place where you sat down was
really wetter than it need be. We
didn't like Washington's birthday
a bit this February %, 1922, in
respect to the weather.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23

Queen Esther tomorrow night.
VIM. A. Campbell and wife are
spending the week with relatives
and friends in Bay City.
Rex Holden and ]. /. Rosenthal
attended a meeting of the Grotta
in Port Huron Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, E. Laidlaw,
of Marlette, spent Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bechtel.
1t has just been discovered that
1921, when added together make
ID. No wonder we had so much
bad luck last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foster were
ut Port Huron the latter part of
last week to see their son Will,
who injured his hand while at
work.
A surprise party was given
for Marie Wilt on Tuesday even
ing this week at her home by
about ten of her young friends.
A pleasant social time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andreae
left Monday evening for Chicago
from which point they started
on trip to the southern states.
They will spend some time in New
Orleans, La, and will, Of course
take in the noted Mardi Gras.
Returning they will visit cities
and places of note and interest,
making a three-weeks' absence
from home. Mrs. Helen Reid, Of
Port Huron, is here and will look
after the welfare of the children.
James McColl writes us from
Redlands, Calf, under date Of
Feb. 18th, as follows 81 spent
Monday in Los Angeles with your
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jardine
and also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Waterman. Had delightful
time, and we are arranging to To-
cate there for a month after Mar.
1st. / will advise you later as
to my address. The weather here
the past few days has been ideal
and we are all enjoying it very
much. With kindest personal
regards" !.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23
FOR CITY CLERB

To the Voters of the City of Yale:
AT the solicitation of my many
friends | am in the swim for the
office of City Clerk. l have been
a taxpayer for over fifty years,
and if nominated and elected l
shall give the work my personal
attention, both in the Council
room by attending its sessions,
and also the office work, and with
my business experience think l
can give you satisfaction.
Thanking you in advance for
the many good wishes already
given, l am,
Yours respectfully,
Jas. H. Moore
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23

Mark Twain's masterpiece in
film form. See it vt Princess on
Mar. /, 2 and 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
My Favorite Stories By IRWIN S. COBB
In the Ascending Scale

A person who had been so incautious as to sample bootleggers wares, was endeavor- ing to negotiate the opening into hat store on Michigan avenue, in Chicago. Another man, who was perfectly sober and apparently had no sympathy with any persons who also were not perfectly sober, showed the inebri- ated one rudely aside and entered the cs- tablishment. The tostled person, straighten- ing himself with difficulty, followed through the door.
 Just inside, salesman bowed before the sober man.
 q want hat" said the latter. "A derby hat, size 7-s."
 Having found a hat to his liking he as- parted. The clerk turned to the soused in- dividual, who, while the sale was in progress, had been regarding the purchaser with a baleful eye. "And what can dofor you, sir?' inquired the clerk.
 T want lid, too." A
 'Yes sir. What size?"
 "Whasch size at other feller take?"
 "6 7-S."
 "Alri'-then give me 9-10-11w Copyright, 1922, McNaught Syndicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
MUssOLINTs POWER SUPREME

MUSSOLINI'S POWER SUPREME
 Premier Mussolini, the fascist leader, is the undsputed master of Italy. His first appearance before Parliament was extremely dramatic and in keeping with the pictur- esque career of a man who suddenly became an international figure. Mussolini told his political sdversaries that the fascist gov ernment had come to stay and the fascisti propose to deal firmly with both the inter- nal and external affairs of Italy. Order will be maintained and the law will be en. forced against all alike. Sure of his power, the new premier demanded that Parliament give him free hand in carrying out his policies. The communists and socialists, whose activities since the World war have kept Italy in turmoil and led to the or ganization of the militant fascisti appear to be thoroughly cowed. At least their representatives in Parliament made no pro- test while Mussolin was delivering crisp speech that lasted half an hour Giolitti, Or lando, Salandra, Facta and other veteran leaders had nothing to say to the fiery pre- mier. Some of them even congratulated him when he finished speaking.
 Action, and not words, is the keynote of the fascisti program. It will be interesting to watch the political experiment that is now being made in Italy. It is something new in Italian history. The great middle classes have found a voice at last. Weary of in- competent government and realizing that Italy was in danger of falling prey to bol- shevism, the fascist decided to combat law lessness with lawlessness. Their justifica- tion was that they were inspired by patriotic motives and were attempting to save Italy from radicals. The movement grew with such rapidity and enlisted such strong sup port, many of the fascist being veterans of the World war, that they got control of the government. King Victor Emanuel, level- headed monarch, welcomed them to Rome and invited Mussolini to form new cab inet. He was probably glad to see some one put in appearance who seemed able to save the situation. Italy was on the verge of a crisis.
 If the fascist succeed in carrying out their program for fiscal and bureaucratic reform they will be hailed as deliverers by the Italian people who have suffered from an overdose of politics and have seen their country brought almost to collapse. The fascist have undertaken a heavy task, but they have courage and determination and for the present, at any rate, they need fear no opposition. Whether the zeal they have shown in putting down radicalism can be translated into constructive legislation is another question. The world is awaiting the answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
FRICTION ON MEXICAN BORDER

When an American citizen is killed in Mexico we hear great deal about it, but we do not hear so much about the killing or abuse of Mexicans on American soil, and vet there is Mexican official charge of such hap penings. Consul General Ruiz, in dispatch from San Antonio, is quoted as saying that notices have been received from almost every consulate in the state of Texas regarding vii olence committed against Mexican citizens under the most outrageous circumstances
 There have been in this state many cases of murder of defenseless citizens of Texas under the most abhorrent circumstances which never have been given publicity"
 As a result of these alleged acts, direct appeals will be made to the United States government hereafter when the lives and property of Mexicans are threatened. This confidence in the American governments ability and willingness to protect Mexican nationals should lead to prompt and effec- i've measures to insure the same treatment for Mexicans on American soil that we de- mand in the case of American citizens in Mexico. If 1t is true that repeated attempts to punish persons believed to bs guilty of murdering Mexicans have failed, situation Is created which tho American government cannot afford to ignore. Neglect of or in. difference toward legitimate complaints of Mexicans in the boi.et ststes Ia simply in- creasing i'll will in a quarter where our best interests counsel the establishment of gooa will. This k a matter which Is of national concern, because friction along the boundary makes 1t more difficult to promote harmo. nious relations between the Msx!can end