davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
SPRING HILL WINNER CLUB.

The two days camping school was held here March 20 and 21. About 40 club members were present and III the afternoon on the second day about 200 were present. Pickles Gap and Pleasant Valley were represented both days. Miss Frank Coopwood gave a demonstration on cheese mak- ing. Miss Sarah P. White assisted the girls in their work on club aprons. Mrs. Turner gave a lesson on emblem making. There was a bread making contest Monday after noon between three from Pickles Gap and three from Spring Hill. Mabel Terrell of Pickles Gap won first prize, lea Smith and Orean McCollum of this place won second prize. Many others made bread that was not in the contest. The bread was served Tuesday for dinner.
 Monday afternoon we had table setting contest, which consisted of six girls, two from each place repre- sented. Pickles Gap and Spring Hill tied.
 The picture show was very interest ing Monday night with large attend ance. T. Roy Reid gave us lecture on safe farming Miss Coopwood talk on poultry and MT. Williams very good and interesting talk on community affairs. He made all points clear as possible. Why not some of our "old block heads" take advice.
 Mr. Williams, with MT. Reid's help. gave the boys a lesson on how to prune and spray orchards, judging cattle and hogs, also on testing milk with the Babcock tester. Miss Coop wood tested butter for one lesson. Mrs. Turner gave a demonstration on how to make yeast.
 All seemed to enjoy themselves We were very glad indeed to have T. Roy Reid, our live stock specialist. Miss Coopwood, our district agent. Miss Sarah P. White, home agent of another county, also our home agents, Mrs. C.. D. Turner and Mir. Williams with us. All have welcome invitations to come again.
 All club members are asked to be present at 1:30 p. m. Saturday April 1.
 Gladys Nixon, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
REPUBLICAN,.

Most farmers are up with the wet weather work and now would enjoy a few days of dry weather.
 Again our quilt party and pie sup per was failure. If next Saturday night will permit we will have it and our baseball boys will play a game of ball with any team that will come to our ground. We have a nice smooth ground now, pleasant tc play on. Who will be first to meet our team?
 J. w. Scott and Otis Palmer mo tored to Conway Saturday.
 Several of our young people attend ed the play at Bono Friday night.
 l.. H. Henderson, J. w. Scott anc Miss Mollie Acre attended the clut rally at Martinville last Thursda, and Friday. They report nice time and say good things to eat were plentiful.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
DAMASCUS CLUB.

On account of the club meeting at Martinville with Damascus, Martin v1lle, Republican and Cedar Creek on last, Thursday and Friday we failed to have our club meeting. Our club vas we'll represented and we feel that eur time was we'll spent and will say il was good to be there. Mrs. c. D. Turner, our home agent, with the help of Miss Bertha Smelling, Con- way county agent. Miss Sarah White, xAe Logan county agent, and Miss Coopwood, our state agent, demon strated so many nice things that we all need to know. MT. Williams, our county agent, with the help of Mir. Reed, the state stock specialist, and Mr. Phillips, the Conway county agent, did some fine work. We urge that all the clubs that have not had their meetings to attend. We feeI that you would miss lots.
 We wish to thank Martinville fol their kindness while at the meeting We hope that these short courses
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
BALLARD.

Health is very good at present.
 Fighting firt was the order of the day until the rain fell.
 J. A. Teague of North Little Rocl; came home Saturday.
 Homer Bryant of Cabot was here on business Friday.
 D. A. Ramsey is moving near Gen. ter point on J. w. Sowe!l's place.
 Thomas Wright of Toltec returned home Thursday.
 J. T. Vim of Cabot came after help to set Strawberry plants Friday Mrs. Vim returned home with him
 J. T. Teague went to Cabot Friday The young people enjoyed candy breaking at MT. Halthrak's Thursday night.
 J. w. Smith is the only one of thi: place that has any corn planted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
NOTICE.

In the United States District Court
 Eastern District of Arkansas, West.
 ern Division.
 In the matter of J. W. Moody of Damascus, in the County of Faulkner Arkansas Notice of the hearing on the application for Discharge of Bankruptcy.
 The application of the said J. W Moody for a discharge in bankruptcy having been filed, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard in the United States District Court Room in the City of Little Rock Arkansas, on the 18th day of May 1922. SID B. BEDDING,
 dit Clerk, U. s. District Court
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
PROVIDENCE.

John McPherson and Will Cummins made business trip to Conway Sat- urday.
 c. w. Wilson has moved in his new house.
 B. Mannis, who has just finished building Mr. Wilson's house, is now building one for J. w. Sansom.
 There was no Sunday school Sun- day at this place on account of the rain.
 J. w. Sonsom and Frank Styrs made business trip to Conway Sat urday.
 Austin Johnson, who taught the winter school at Providence, moved from this place Friday.
 Ed Barley is visiting his father, who is very ill with drcpsy.
 Everybody remember Sunday school next Sunday and come.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
NAYLOR.

Farmers are badly behind with their work. The ground hardly gets dry enough to blow until it rains again.
 A large crowd attended the party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanpelt
 J. L. Roberts of Searcy visited rel atives here last week.
 Miss Louise Hoggard returned to her home in Union Valley Friday.
 Dr. Jolly visited his son, Jesse, in North Little Rock last week, who IS quite ill with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Stella Hodge and son Boyd, Royce, Nolen and Carl Brady, all of Conway, spent the week end with rel atives here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
BEEN EYER.

R. M. Johnson is up after two weeks sickness.
 Some few around here have plant ed corn.
 Johnnie Fulmer and wife of Mt. Springs visited R. M. Johnson and family Friday.
 Joe Warner made a flying trip to Conway last week.
 Say, Vilonia, we are glad you have one more store in your town, but we notice that they are going to sell for cash, so that leaves us out.
 R. l.. Wharton of Cabot was in this community last week.
 B. W. Wharton's baby has been sick the past week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
OAKLAND.

We'll it began raining Saturday noon and is still raining
 Joe Hicks returned Friday from Tennessee after an absence of several months, and he and his wife have moved in the house wlth Uncle" Sam Brockinton.
 ID. E. Hooks and wife were in the city of roses Thursday in the interest F16 the firm.
 R- M. Harrell has purchased fine team of mules and is preparing to make a crop. He thinks farming is tAe best occupation he can find.
 Stanley, the baby of B. D. Brock inton and wife, has the chicken pox.
 Jennie Mitchell, who has been real aick for he past four weeks with the ~flu" is reported some better.
 Luther L. Bradford has purchased . piece of land known as the Tom Shelby place and moved on it.
 T. |. Mckinney and wife went to Conway Saturday.
 Some from here attended the school dosing at Chadwick Friday afternoon and report nice time.
 Nelse Steed has just finished drill ing a we'll for "Uncle" Bill Hooks.
 B. D. Brockinton has purchased a new cultivator.
 Mrs. Bergie Harrell and Mrs. Bertha Owens visited at T. E. Mitrhell's one day last week.
 There were not any church services Sunday on account of the indictment weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
SALTILLO.

On account of the writer having the flu we ave failed to be represented the last two weeks.
 It still continues to rain and the farmers are not making much pre- parations towards farming.
 J. w. Cupit has been confined to his bed with the flu the past week.
 Dallas Hopkins has moved in our community and will work for s. D. Landers.
 Aunt" Bettie Green has gone to North Arkansas to stay with her children for a while.
 G. M. Landers has the "flu."
 Mrs. Etta Bolding began school Monday morning.
 We didn't have any Sunday school Sunday. Everybody come next Sum- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to aaDsunee J. l. SUMMERS of Cadron town sAip as a candidate for Sheriff of Faulkner acuaty, subject to the action of the Demo- erAtie party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to Aanounce J. R. tJIM) PIERCEY of Cadron Ter county. subject to the action of the Dem scxshe party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to sanounce ANON NJ LEDBETTER of Cadron township a candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- aer county, subject to the action of the Dem- scratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
HANNA.

Mrs. R. F. Brown has been on the sick list the past week.
 W. R. Blythe, J c. Risner, Allen and Marvin Brown made business trip to Conway Friday.
 Mrs. w. R. Blythe, who has been very low, is able to be up again.
 Rev. Speights failed to fill his reg ular appointment Sunday on account of the rain
 Miss Aletha Blythe who has been at the bedside of her mother the past week, returned to the Normal Friday
 Sunday school was rained out Sun day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31

which are being held over the county will be great help in making our communities better and bring us in closer touch with each other.
 Ivor Estes, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce T. B. ADAMS of Benedict township As . candidate for Circuit Clerk of Faulkner opunty, subject to the action of the Demo- cE1ksc party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to aanounce FRANK WHIDDON of Cadron lDwaship as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Oemocratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
AlD ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH

Good health has no greater enemy than constipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but sure in action. They banish biliousness, bloating, bad breath, coated tongue, sick headache, sour stomach and other ills caused by indigestion. Take one tonight and you will feel better in the morning.
 Sold Everywhere
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Conkin, 21, and Miyer Short. Is, Fl Paso.
 w. F. Norfeet (c), and Leona Easterwood, 36, Conway, Rt. 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JOHN L. BALDWIN of Wilson township candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the DeWocratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
Cave Man Stuff

Back beginning things prehistoric have perhd of reading advertising
 The didn't know much about underwear hair tonic photographs game he hunted meaning broken wig best off in life
 consistent reader of advertising dressed mosc nenteo.
 in the few thousand years, but the principle the
 The consistent reader the formed what and where o to and dhowmu to do it. He the most porant things in life. Consequently gets most Throughout the advertising make life ivable andp pleasant We owe much
 Lets Make the Most of If!
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

Is bushels an acre this yield being
too low to be profitable, according
to the specialists. On, the other
hand the better corn counties of the
State produce an average of about
40 bushels of the grain an acre, a
yield high enough to be profitable.
THE labor expended in blowing,
preparing the seed bed and cultivat-
ing land that produces Is bushels
OF corn an acre is practically the
same is that required by land that
produces.50 bushels Of corn an acre"
r. E. Stephenson, member of the
department said. The poor land
will not pay tillage costs and when
titled is made still poorer because
the tillage encourages teaching and
erosion losses.
ION the other hand, If the poor
land is seeded to grass, there are
no tillage costs after the stand is
secured. IL the WttuS arc SOhtiOii
ed and some attention given,to ferti-
lization, grass land usually becomes
better while producing a pasture re-
turn. The same poor soil if cropped
continuously will produce low
yields and grow poorer.
Japan clover and red top are the
two pasture crops adated to poor
land. If treated with acid phos-
phate, there is no soil in the State
toe poor to grow either of these
crops. The red top will supply May
and June pasture while the Japan
clover will afford good pasture dur
ing July, August, September and
October. Five pounds of recleaned
red top and 10 pounds of Japan
clover are about the proper amounts
to seed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
EVER HAVE 1T?
IL You Have, the Statement of This
Hartford Citizen Will Inter-

II You Have, the Statement of This
Hartford Citizen viii Inter-
Ever have 'fow-down" pain in
In the small" right over the
hips?
That's the home of backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Hartford people testify to their
the back?
worth. Ask your neighbor? Read
case of it:
f. L. Ashley, farmer, Griffin St.,
Hartford, says: 81 consider Doan's
Kidney Pills a reliable remedy
They helped me considerably when
was troubled with backache and
too frequent action of my kid
neys. This remedy helped my kid
neys to act better and relieved my
back. Doan's made me feel better
generally and l am glad to recon-
mend them statement given
November II, 1850
On January 25, 1921, Mr.. Ash
ley said: 81 still use few Doan's
Kidney Pills whenever / have trou-
BILE with my kidneys and they never
fail to promptly cure me. con-
slider Doan's have no equal for kid
ney trouble and ! am glad to tell
anyone about them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Piils-the same
that Mr.. Ashley had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
-(Advertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

Better, management OF the farm
poultry flock is receiving increased
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Records Help Farmer Through Low
Periods

Records Help Farmer Through Low
During the present period Of f.
nsncial and agricultural depression.
1t is more important than ever be-
fore that farmers study their farm
business, keep books and produce
their crops and livestock with the
greatest possible efficiency and
economy, farm infringement special
lists at the College of Agriculture
are pointing out to Kentucky farm
ers. The farmer. like any other
business man or manufacturer must
study his business il he is to make
a success of 1t they say.
Surveys made in the State show
that one of the chief characteristics
of successful farmers is that they
are on the alert to learn better and
cheaper ways Of doing things con-
nected with their buiiness," G. U.
Jett a member of the department
said. Farmers who made a profit
during the past year kept books on
their business and used their heads
as well as their hands and muscles.
zone of the principal values of a
set of farm account books is the
close study of the farm activities
which it makes possible. Informa-
ton gathered in the books suggest
notifications in crop and livestock
practices which, as a general rule,
make production more economical
and profitable. This information
also suggests ways and means OF
reducing operating expenses.
when the trend of agricultural
prices is upward, farmers may use
inefficient and uneconomical meth
DDS of farming and still have profit
at the end of the year. On the other
hand, during periods of depression,
il is only by the most efficient and
economical methods of production
that farmers are able to realize
profit"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Winter And Spring Best Time To
PTune


Farmers may prune their fruit
trees safely during any part of the
dormant season, except freezing
weather, giving preference to late
winter and early spring, according
to recommendation -made by or
chard specialists at the College Of
Agriculture to Kentucky farmers
who have inquired as to the best
time to do this work. Young trees,
which were planted in the fall, can
be pruned best in the spring, the
specialists say.
when old apple trees need thin
ming and heading back, it is adj
visable to thin one year and head
back the next, IL r. Niswonger,
orchard specialist at the college
said. "All dead and diseased
branches should be removed and
burned the first year. In removing
laterals, it is best to cut close to
the main branch in order to eiimin-
ate stubs. II is a good practice to
cover all large cuts with grating
wax to prevent entrance of disease. y
The pruning of trees of this kind
should consist in correcting crowded
conditions of the lower part by re-
moving small branches, especially
those that contain old. wor1 out
fruit spurs. Heavy pruning by cut
tins out large limbs encourages
wood growth near the cut end the
following season and reduces pro-
duction the second year. The re-
moval OF large limbs on the lower
part and in the center of the tree
opens large holes which admit too
much sunlight.
Heading back the main limbs by
cutting to side branch which
points down and out will tend TO
lower the tree top, and make spray
ing and harvesting of the fruit
easier. Heading back bp complete
ly removing large upright branches
is 10 be condemned because this
treatment opens the top OF the tree
at is difficult to rejuYenate old
neglected peach trees satisfactorily
but those which are healthy and
vigorous may be renewed by rather
severe cutting back. The tall
branches should be cut back tc
laterals and ne much as three OF
four years of growth removed il
necessary. Crowded lateral branches
may be thiuned and the central ones
cut back to encourage renewal Of
the bearing wood"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Poultry Problems Stated For Tenth
Farm COnclave

Poultry housing feeding end
management will be among the sub
jects to receive special attention at
the tenth annual Farm and Home
Convention to be held at the College
OF Agriculture Jan. 81 and Feb. 1,
Q and 8, according to the tentative
program being arranged for the
event. AS in former years, a part of
the general program has been set
aside for farmers and their wives
who are especially interested In
farm 2oultTy problems.
Included among the speakers who
have been scheduled TO address the
poultrymen are c. L. Man waring,
commercial poultryman OF Mentone
Ind, who has made consistent
yearly profit from his flock; J. 7
Wilson, Corydon, whose flock ha
been one Of the leading ones amonl
the AZ being conducted as demon
STATIONS in the State; ]. H. Martin
in charge OF poultry work at tn
college and ]. r. Smyth, extension
poultryman of the college.
Mr.. Manwaring will outline som
of the principals he employs in maxi
ing his flock return $4,000 profit
year, his subject having been ar
nounced as $1,000 A Year Froi
/ Chickens. He also will tell som
> of the things which the Indian
/ state poultry association is aceon
3 plishing for poultrymen In thu
! state.
r Mr.. Wilson will discuss the maj
E apement OF his flock and tell u
farmers and their wives how he HI
I been able TO maintain high averas
5 egg production.
/ Commercial Poultry Raising
5 Kentucky" will be discussed by nj
A Martin while Mr. smyth viii give
a Demonstration on judging birds q
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

attention from Lewis county farm
ers, according to a report from
County Agent r. o. Bate. The
feeding of balanced rations to in
crease egg production and the prop
er housing of hens are being stress
ed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Larue Farmers Plan To Keep Books
And Records

In order to put their farm bust
ness on systematic basis, num-
Der of Larue county farmers will
keep books and records during the
coming year, according to a report
from County Agent ]. w. Jones.
One of the banks in the county,
which is assisting in the movement,
has purchased number of farm
account books which will be distri-
buted to farmers who will keep rec
ord during 1922. Four farmers al
ready have started their records.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

egg production, He win point out
some Of the things to be considered
when selecting hens for layers. In
addition. he will give an address on
Farm Poultry In Kentucky"
Following the address, the Ken
lucky Poultry Association will hold
a meeting and elect officers.
The poultry program which is to
held on Wednesday, Feb. 1, will be
concluded with an address by Aaron
sapiro, California marketing ex-
pert. Mr.. Sapiro will speak at 1880
o'clock in the evening.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky

Farm And Home News From over
Kentucky
Oldham county farmers will give
more attention to the keeping OF
farm records during the coming
year. according to report from
County Agent Gordon B. Nance.
Eleven already have been enrolled
to keep books on their farm bust
ness.
~ "a 80 3D. 81
Corn, hogs, poultry. clover and
dairying will be the lines of farm
activity TO receive special attention
from farmers in the Red Fern COM
munity of Taylor county during the
coming year. according to plans out
lined in a program of work which
they have just completed in CO.
operation with County Agent ]. l..
Miller. 4
80 u
During the coming year, six Knox
county farmers who are owners OF
representative farm orchards Will
cooperate with County Agent Earl
Mayhem in conducting demonstra-
tions with their fruit trees to show
the value of proper orchard manage
ment. They will use prescribed
methods in demonstrating to farm
ers Of that district how the yield OF
> fruit may be increased.
} In order to eliminate low-produc-
ing cows and produce milk at low
er cost. a number Of Fayette county
2 farmers are planning to keep rec
: ords on their herds and feed bal
a anced ration during >the comini
: year. according to County Agent w
r. Gabbert.
a jackson county farmers are MAXIM
= a systematic effort to rid the count,
( OF scrub hogs with the result tina
the last one is expected to be dis
i posed OF in the near future, a re
e port from County Agent w. r. Rey
s nolds states. AS part of the move
q ment. ia purebred pigs have bee
distributed among junior agricul
n tural cDdb members of the county.
a Better, management OF the farl
II poultry flock is receiving increase
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

Marien Peel Feeders TO Conduct
Demonstrations
INSTRUMENTATION

Four Marion county farmers who
are cooperating with County Agent
II. J. Chlldress and the extension
division of the College Of Agricul-
ture will conduct steer feeding
demonstrations during the coming
months, according to a report from
the county. The demonstrations
will be designed to point out some
of the important factors In the pro-
duction of beef to farmers in that
district.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
States Corn Yield Cut by Unfit
Soils

Kentucky farmers are using much
poor soil for corn production which
II seeded TO grass instead of corn
would return them q greater proht
and make their farms more produe-
tive. soils and crops specialists at
the College OF Agriculture say. Use
of this poor land for corn production
Is one of the principal reasons for
the low average corn yield OF the
state. they declare.
In 1919. the average corn yield
for tho State was only % bushels
ar acre. over ten-year Period II
Is sIlght'yi higher. being about %
Iuslsls an acre The average yield
n. he pas rer eeanties is less thaa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

The Cheerful Idiot who laughs at
the Wrong Tine has made More En-
emies by bis Untimely Cachinnations
than the Kaiser. He laughs when you
Brag of your Son, and OF the Fish
that Got Away. and when you Fall on
the Ice he nearly Busts Rib. Tie
only Time he gets Serious v when
you Spring a Funny Story.