davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
10 Acres

All in alfalfa; good two room house
and sleeping porch. fenced. Good
shade. best of sandy loan soil that
will grow anything. Fine for ch cken
ranch and gardening. Close TO school
and paved road. Price $4,000 with
terms. See Alexander or Groom. 125
N Center 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
11-FOR SALE-COUNTRY PROP
ERTY
OIL OIL OIL

VIII sell so or 160 acres govern
ment oil lease section % Twp. 4 n. r..
s w. or miles west Beardsley we'll
for 81 acre. Wire or write FL. T..
Groom. $50 East 63rd St, Los An
geleS Calf II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Two Acres

Close in y. T., 3-room house, well
of good water: $3.50, with $500 down
and $25 a month.
STREET REALTY co.
SIG w. Washington bm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

no HEALTHY adults, three large,
cool airy rooms. furnished, connect
ing with bath. Price, including tele-
phone water, linen, garage, $25; near.
capitol: convenient TO car line. Two
rooms. same privileges, $3.50. Phone
1885 for further particulars II
CHARMING four-Toom apartment.
newly and completely furnished. with
electric fan, piano and machine.
Summer rates 1215 ". Monroe. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Think These Over

I have five acres and a nice five
room stucco house with bath on
Roosevelt street at $4T00
/ have another fiye-room stucco
house with bath. lights and gas Lot
150x150 on Diamond street. s2650
40 acres in the Washington district,
$16s per acre. If you want your
moneys worth. look this one over.
20 acres only, on North Central at
$3.50 per acre and 20 acres on Orange
road at $3.50. Both elegant citrus
land.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

FOR RENT--To responsible parties
for the summer months siX-room
brick, furnished. high ceilings, large
screen porches, lots of shade, close
in and reasonable. This is one of the
coolest places in town. Address Box
9E, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

WILL trade equity in good little
house and lot in 1900 block, East
Madison, for vacant lot, cows, or
good Ford, Inquire at 1871 East Van
Buren, St. hl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

RATE-II2c per word per day, no
discount for time or space;
cash with order: minimum
charge Csc.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
For Sale Or Rent

To actual settlers in large or small
tracts, on easy terms. Close to three
railroads and good markets. in the
best agricultural region of North
Texas Good roads, good schools and
churches pure water. Would con-
slider purchasers who can avail them
selves of the Federal Farm Bank
loans. One-half oif privileges re-
served on all sales.
VIM. II. Bush, owner room 1446,
First National Bank Bldg, Chicago.
ILL.,, Tel. Randolph 500. or Amarillo,
Texas. Box 1884 IT
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
5-LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Female Llewellyn setter
bird dog early this week; answers to
name Nellie. Finder please call at
1910 E, Mckinley street or phone
494l 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Big Snap, 1915

Small payment down: completely
furnished; located NE One block
from carline. Elec. lights and city
water. Lot SO TT. by 1877. Phone
owner 2916 1t
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
NEXT SUMMERS ICE SUPPLY
Material Stored This Winter Will BE
Greatly Appreciated During
Hot Weather.

Thoughts of Ice cream, lemonade and
cold drinks are apt to start shivers
along the spine Mt this time of year.
But Ice stored this winter will be
greatly appreciated next summer when
the temperature climbs toward hun
dred.
The old ice house is likely to need
some attention and good many folks
would like to make any necessary re-
pairs before the weather becomes too
cold. If no house is available, an In
expensive one can be constructed. A
house double-walled, well rooted and
properly insulated throughout, is
worth the extra cost, because 1t will
keep the ice better. However, very
inexpensive building in which the ice
is properly packed will save about
two-thirds Of the supply, and where
the farmer desires to make only tenn
porary storage or where 1t is neces-
sary to economize. an inexpensive
building will serve.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
Lesume Hays Contain the Most Need.
ed Supply Of Lime.

elements. The feeds which contain
the most lime are the legume hays,
which include cowpea, alfalfa, soy
bean, the clovers, and some others. OF
those mentioned cowpea hay contains
the most lime, and the others are
named here In the order of their rich
ness in lime. The lime content of hay
depends to great extent on its quail
ity. Leafy alfalfa hay contains more
lime than coarse, stemmy hay, and the
same is probably true of other hays.
Contain Most Phosphorus.
The common dairy feeds that con-
tain the most phosphorus are wheat
bran, cottonseed meal, standard wheat
middlings, and linseed meal, in the Or
der given. Less common feeds that
are high in phosphorus are. in order,
sesame-oil cake, rice polish, buck
wheat middlings, rice bran, sunflower-
seed cake, rapeseed cake. buckwheat
bran, and malt sprouts.
No grain or other concentrate con-
tains anywhere near SO much lime as
the legume hays; and no kind of rough
age contains phosphorus In quantities
comparable to those found in the con-
centrates mentioned above. Grass
hays, corn silage, and corn products
with the possible exception of those
made from the germs are low in both
lime and phosphorus.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
RIGHT ELEMENTS
FOR DAIRY COWS
Lime and Phosphorus Have
Much to Do With Milk Pro-
duction and Unborn Calf.
BEST RESULTS FROM FEEDING
Not Profitable Practice to Neglect An
imals When They Are Running
Low in Milk Yield and When
They Are Dry.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Lime and phosphorus, although they
are found in relatively small quanti-
lies in feeds, have a great deal to do
with milk production and building up
the body of the unborn calf. If the
cow does not have enough of these
elements in her ration she will draw
on the supply in her body for II time,
and heavy producers commonly do
this. Therefore, says the United States
Department Of Agriculture, it is good
practice to feed cows well when they
are running low in milk yield and
when they are dry, SO that they may
store up these elements as well as
others in their bodies for use when
the large demand Is made.
Must Have Reserve Supply.
The common view is that dry cows
need only enough feed for main
tenance, but experiments carried on
by the department show that this is
not true. The COW is milk -manufac.
turing plant, and, like many factories,
she must have reserve supply of ma
terials to draw on when heavy de-
mands are made. A cow that has been
well fed when dry and has stored ur
this reserve is able to produce more
on full feed than a COW that has been
given only maintenance ration dur
ing that resting period. In this way a
cow can utilize her capacity the year
round, although she may not be giving
milk all the time.
In keeping up the necessary lime
and phosphorus supply it is well tc
keep in mind the fact that certain
feeds are richer than others in thes'
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

the time and let boil for eight min
utes, then stir in the peanuts and pat
out INTO creased pan, marking off
IN squares very soon. as 1t hardens
almost Immediately. This is one of
the incest nut candies and one which
is very easy to make If directions are
carefully followed.
Maple Pralines.-Pound one cake of
maple sugar to n powder and melt
with one-half cupful of boiling water.
Boil until it threads from spoon,
add one-half teaspoonful of vanilla.
Beat one egg white until stiff, pour
over the hot sirup, beating well; add
nuts and the flavoring last beat well |;
when stiff, drop on buttered sheets
and allow to harden.
Maple Fudge.-rake two cupfuls of
light brown sugar, one-half cupful of
milk, one-third cupful of sirup and one
tablespoonful of butter. Cook to the
soft-ball stage, add mapleine for flavor
and set away to cool. Beat until thick,
pour out into a well-buttered pan and
mark off in squares, or drop by tea
spoonfuls on buttered sheet, adding
nuts if desired.
Glace Observation-Disclosures two cup
fuls of large chestnuts. Mix one cup
ful of brown sugar with one cupful
of hot water, add the chestnuts and
let them cook slowly in the sirup for
an hour; just before removing add
vanilla, lemon peel or any desired
flavor. Drain on waXed paper.
Date Cakes.-Take one cupful of
chopped dates. Cream one-third of a
cupful of butter with one cupful OF
sugar, add two well-beaten eggs, one
half cupful of milk, one and three
fourths cupfuls of flour, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one-half tea
spoonful of ginger, one-quarter tea
spoonful each of nutmeg and cloves.
Mix and stir in the Toured dates ana
bake In small gem pans. Cover with
boiled frosting-when cool-with a
stoned date on top of each.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

Siddies has been brought to such n
nne point of production that II In.
ciuues aii thnt can be wished for In ap.
pearance, with practical qualities,
New Ideas are constantly being ex.
plotted In knitted clothing for the little
ones Such ms, for instance. ouajnt
oliver Twist suits, entirely knitted.
such as Is shown here. Every little
boy In the land who sees this picture
VIII point his chubby finger and saw.
i want suit just like that"
knitted outerwear departments and
chiidren's specially shops carry these
oliver Twist suits in all the bes.
coIors, tan, gray, brown and navy he.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

plain velvet frock is the fanciful rib
bon cocarde with >streamers. These
look what we please to term
'Frenchy" Anyone deft with the
needle and given to designing can
make them. They are round, or oblong.
or diamond shaped plaques, say six
Inches across, covered with fiat wee
handmade roses. and crinklings of
metal ribbon interspersed with Jewels
and fancy nail heads In extreme cases
OF elaboration. Some are ruffied
around with narrow yalenciennes
lace and always streamers of narrow
nooon fall In great number down to
me bottom of the dress.
headdress is also a broad subject
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
BREEDERS FOR NEXT SEASON
Farmer Trying to Breed Up High.
Laying Strain Cannot Afford to
Use Whole Flock.

The farmer who is endeavoring to
breed up high laying strain Of poul-
try cannot afford to breed from his
entire flock of hens and pullets. 1t
pays to make up special breeding
flock each spring using yearling hens
or other birds in the flock. 1t Is cas-
Ter to pick these birds now than 1t
will be in late winter or early spring.
One way of doing this is to go over
the flock just as 1t is done for culling,
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

ing favorites. Not detail which adds
to attractlveness has been omitted In
this desirable knitted boys suit. There
is white knitted collar with cord and
tassels to match the cuffs and the
wide knee border, with big pearl but.
tons, back and front, and this is music
to the ears of small boys-there are
pockets!
The knitted cap TO go with 1t has
white border which Is not only for
appearance 1t can be pulled down
over the ears for protection against
Jack Frost.
AS for the handsome sweater and
cap for little sister, 1t Is of the quality
kind. 1t is an exponent Of knltte
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
Accessories Are Important;
Juvenile Knitted Apparel

|ur ar, Of good dressing is largely
!. 81 matter of accessories A COS,
"a :. made or marred by the little
a'n, q, :, the girdle. the collar. the
ssddress and the IKE,
De,u' ~ ho right up to the Paris mode
=. ~ ought to have a bit of bnndana
y. ,sd silk somewhere about ones
'.s '.s and II is this very gay bandana
| 'as which enhances the girdle Of
:, s"'' Illustration. Another favorlte
~ .,me Of Lady Fashion is to fasten
".,b,ne Mt the waistline with some
~ VI :, fancy clasp, such as pictured.
nuIts the most charming accessory
q, the evening gown or afternoon
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

nuts. one tablespoonful of hot water,
one teaspoonful of soda, three ana
one.half cupfuls of flour. Mix as usual,
adding flour to make mixture stiff
enough to roll. Roll one-eighth OF an
inch In thickness, cut in small ROUNDS
the size of quarter of dollar.
Bake in quick oven and roll at once
in powdered sugar.
Standardization four eggs with
one pound of powdered sugar for for
ty-fiye minutes, then add pinch OF
soda, n pinch Of salt, anise seed or
0oyoring and pastry flour to make a
stiff dough to roll. Roll out the dough,
cut and press onto the springerlie
mold then remove and lay on board
to dry. Bake in u moderate oven.
snringerlie molds come In various
forms. one in the form Of rolling pin
which presses the fifures into the
dough.
EruitIna cookies.-Take one cupful
of sugar, one-half cupful of shorten,
ing one well-beaten egg, one cupful
of sour milk, one teaspoonful OF soda
ono tenspoonful of lemon extract,
ono teaspoonful of salt and five cup
ruIs of pastry flour. The amount OF
aour may vary. Mix and roll very
thin and put spoonful of filling on
one cover with another and bake.
Rohemian Christmas cakes.-Mix
tne volks of two hard-cooked eggs
With one-third Of cupful of butter
MI, ~ n smooth paste is formed, add
ana-bolf cupful of sugar. the yOlk OF
M egp one tablespoonful Of milk
three tablespoonfuls of finely-chopped
a,n,ords Mix well and add flour to
na,, cut into small round cakes, brush
With beaten egg white and sprinkle
with the. chopped ALMONDS. BAKE un'
m brown in a moderate oven.
| N,,,., W. erelQ
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
MORE EGGS SECURED
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
Yield Increased in Winter Months
When Price Is High.
An Average Day Of From IL to 13
Hours Gives Best Results and az
General Rule Only Profitable
to Use Mature Pullets.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculturs.)
Although the use of electric lights
in the poultry house does not greatly
increase the total annual egg produc-
tion of hens, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, 1t does
increase the yield during the winter
months when the price is high and
Is therefore profitable. In expert
ments carried on by the department
during the fall and winter Of 1920 and
1921, lights were used from November
to March 20.
Each year flock of SO pullets was
used. The first year. during the pc
riod when lights were used, the light
| ed pen produced 80 dozen more eggs
than the same number of pullets
in an unlighted house. The second
year the pullets in the lighted pen
laid more than go dozen eggs in ex-
cess of an unlighted flock of the same
size and quality. One 7o-watt light
was used for the so pullets for 21a
hours daily for 140 days. 1t was
turned on at 4 80 in the morning an
allowed to run unit! daylight, being
|
came to work. 1t was turned on au-
tomatically by an alarm-clock device.
An average length of day of from
L. to 13 hours gives the best results.
Adding the extra lights in the morn
ing is the most convenient method, al
though some poultrymen use lights
both morning and evening. The hours
added to the hens working day should
be the same in either case. Making
the day longer than 13 hours forces
the birds too much.
When lights are used in the evening
some arrangement for dimming them
is required so that the hens will go
to roost before they are turned out
entirely.
When artificial lights are used the
hens must be fed more. In fact, the
object of the plan is to give the hens
an opportunity to eat more, with the
result that they will be forced to
lay more eggs, provided they are of
laying strain. Dry mash should be
available at all times and scratch feed
should be used in deep litter to make
them exercise. A feed of grain should
be put in the litter at night so that
the hens can go to work as soon as
the lights go on in the morning.
1t is important to have plenty OF
fresh water handy so that the hens
can get 1t whenever they are eating
In the winter when lights are turned
on automatically in the morning some
provision must be made to keep the
water from freezing when it is kept in
the house all night The department
uses an electric light with carbon
bulb immersed in the drinking water.
The bulb is tightly covered with a
piece of cloth, SO no light is thrown
into the pen.
AS a general rule 1t is only profit,
able to use artificial lighting on pull
let's, and the best results are obtained
on well-matured pullets. Hens to be
used for breeders should not be forced
. for egg production with electric lights
during the period just preceding the
breeding season, as forced laying at
that time is apt to cause poorer
matches and produce weaker chickens
than would be obtained from hens
kept under normal winter conditions.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

one pound OF fresh crisp
peanuts. When like
coarse crumbs they are
ready to use. Put two
pounds of brown sugar
with six ounces of but
ter (twelve level table
spoonfuls) into a sauce
pan and stir until we'll
mixed. From the time
the first bubble of boil
ing sugar Is seen mark
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
QheKitchen
Cabinet
W. A'--' Western Newspaper UDIon.1
0OOoOOOOOOOoOOOOo00000S

Ills u Is great office to make life
Pieasaht, to make 1t worth living. So
n'a al as IL Is done. 1t is done chiefly by
women. but not by women whose.
..io..o ..r,' Is Women for women" or
very woman for Observation-Disclosures
Sanford Martin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

pdTeu loi lhS
AS most of the Christ
mas cakes are better for
standing to ripen it is
wise to begin early in
their preparation.
Christmas Peppernuts.
Take two cupfuls of
brown sugar, two eggs.
one teaspoonful of nut
meg, two teaspoonfuls of
cinnamon. one cupful of
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

One of the curious superstitions OF
friendship is that we somehow choose
our friends. To the connoisseur In
friendship no idea could be more
amazing and incredible. Our friends
are chosen for US by some hidden law
of sympathy. and not by our conscious
wills.-Randolph S. Bourne.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS GOODIES

ihere Is no candy which quite takes
'he place of the good old homemade
varieties.
reanut Candy.-Shell and roll on
lhe brend board with the rolling min.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

It Pays a Farmer to Use Standard
Bred coekerel in Building Up His
Flock.
but pick out the best birds rather than
the poorest. These hens can be marked
to go into the breeding flock next
spring.
Many farms still have larger num-
ber of cockerels on hand than will be
eaten or can be used for breeding pur-
poses. In most cases the cockerels
take up more room and feed which
should be given to the pullets than
they win pay for in extra weight or
price II held.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

mat consideration. One can either
|stons VI buy pretty silver and rhine
e Is ehects as above shown.
n ,,,., mere anything quite SO cunning
ii le n, tots clad from head to toe
ep,,mo mo0'ly lambkin outfits of cap,
knlv Tvs , sweater and mittens7 Not
khs os sooa to look upon, but think Of
kloth,u hu,niort In such warm protective
kas sl .a, It is wise mother who
kpi,,aa nen to dressing her children In
Sov \. wear. Especially u this 90
'aat knitted outerwsar for the
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
YuLETlDE CAKES

At this time of year the small
cakes. cookies and fruit cake are pre-
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

Juvenile outerwear brought to It's nhes'
Interpretation. III.
The very wide hip belt at each sue
10 an innovation, and the large crochet
buttons impart an effective trimming
touch. The large generous tam Is 10
keen,nr with the knitted coat.
l.Ay &zz5,a,A
esrso.n n vs,sr 'svvSx ~sss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

Answer to this will appear in
next weeks Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM TER
| error of the Pack

Bitten was one of the most beau
tiful Eskimo dogs of the North
and the hardest to manage. Haw-
thorne, the big man who bought
Bitten from his last owner, knew
this, but one glance at the hand
some dog and he was not content
until Bitten was his. The dog had
strange feeling when his owner
pulled his ears and looked down
into his eyes. He had been all
ready to snap at him, but he
changed his mind.
When they arrived at the Post, a
woman, tall and slender, and not at
all like the Eskimo women, came
out to meet them. ooh, what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
THE SAVINGS BANK


Scene: The front part Of stage,
with the curtain down. In front of
the curtain. toward the right side,
is a study table with lamp and a
chair. Enter Tommy Turner, car
rying a small, shiny savings bank,
which he slams down on the table.
TOMMY: l think this was fun
ny thing
To make a birthday gift
A dollar in savings bank,
A little book on Thrift
I'm glad to have the dollar, sure,
But what the good can be
To have it in savings bank
Is more than | can see.
(The curtains are drawn aside,
showing at the back of the stage a
big savings bank built up before an
entrance, so that people can go into
it. There is an opening in the bank
large enough for a boy or girl to
pass through. Enter from left side
two pennies. If possible more
pennies may take part. These
are girls with large cardboard pen
MES tied in front, and caps Of cop
per-colored paper)
PENNIES: We're pennies, cop
per pennies bright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
COUSIN FTELEN'S LETTER

Dear Juniors:
This has been a jolly Christmas
week! There has been good rea-
son for it, too. The wrinkles in
poor old Mr.. Worlds face have
been smoothed out a little, for we
all have been refreshed with a day
of celebration for the coming of
our Lord I am glad it was a happy
celebration. | would have all you
Juniors happy in your religious
service, for happiness should only
add to your reverence.
Ask Mother and Father and they
will tell you that matters are
getting better these days. Many
things, of which as Juniors, we
are no part Of now, that have
caused the people of the world
worry and pain, are being straight
ened out now.
With this brightness we are fac
ing a new year. Isn't the very
thought of new" something to fill
our minds full of a host of wonder
full pictures? To some of us it
pictures a bright shiny bicycle, TO
others fresh new dress, to others
fascinating new toys, and to me my
lovely new Christmas books. There
is something in opening a new
book that pleases me ever so
much, especially if the new book
happens to belong to me. A new
year is really something to anticl-
pate: 365 new days hold a great
deal of work and play.
With such an outlook we can
not help but make some plans for
the days to come. You know how
it is the custom to make resolu-
tons for the new year. If resolu,
lions are plans, let's make host Of
them. If | should start to tell OF
my plans and hopes for the Junior,
it would fill the paper. so we will
just join in a hearty wish that all
our plans may materialize. | know
you, too, have peck of plans and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

am sure l hope every one of them
will come out just as you would
have them
There is a verse that goes some
thing like this:
Resolutions, we make them
Just to break them"
1t sounds rather simple, but it
really is what happens quite often.
Have you not heard boys and girls
say that they intended doing elab.
crate things that you knew they
has no assurance of doing? They
may have meant well at the time,
but the things they planned were
more than you knew they could
manage. Let's avoid that kind of
resolutions, and make nice, sensi-
BILE ones that we can keep.
In our enthusiasm for the new
year, we almost forgot the year
that we have just passed through.
1t has been happy, successful one,
and we are richer for it; however
we are young and must look ahead.
And being young is great privi-
lege that gives us the enthusiasm
to hail the new year with
Ring out, wild bells, to the wild
sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him
die.
Ring out the old, rSlg in the new;
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going. Jet him go;
Ring out the fase, ring in the
true"
Every Junior, wish you a good,
healthy, and happy New Year!
May your dreams come true, and
may you have fat share Of the
many good things this great big
world holds!
Sincerely,
COUSIN HELEN.