davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
osrmany's Metamorphosls

TO ~" Editor o. the Evening Pubhc LeGD'T:
Si--confrOntrd with such big jobs
n : the tariff. soldiers bonus. German
rounrationS and what they call Inter
aIIicd" negotiations and personal am.
hjtjons for elections. the frutage of
>tatesmanship is Liable TO b" disarpoint-
ing 70 American ideals. Germany says
She is unable To meet the terms of the
Versailles Treaty on the 10Th If July,
1922 and wants -nar" Of two years
for the payment Of anything.
Bur from the standpoint of the United
States, there are two Gcrmanics-the
German Empire created ON the battle
fields Of France when the King OF Prus-
sin was crowned Emperor, whose defeat
TWO years ago caused his grandson y
Hight 20 Holland and v0ror'Zed the ON
rIre. nnd the republic of Germany. when
i striving 10 obtain aud susta!n integral
NATIONALITY among the powers of tn"
earth and seems To no succe"ding not
wirhs,and!ng her LOAD Of woes
Her monetary system seems 70 lack
International confidence, largely by res-
SOn Of the existing opposition of the
element thar improves every opportunity
to imppril the existence of the republic.
! This class Of politician, has control
/ of n dominant share of the national
II,
call movable Property is divided into
movable and immovable and not, Us in
This country and England into real es-
Ira'" and personal property. \ very
large share Of tho accumulated wealth
consisted Of movah.cS in various forms.
such n stocks and bonds Of other ma =
lions. peoples. corporations and indI-
vidUal investments in other countries
80 that the resources Of ;ho republic are
confined to immOvabi"S which contain
no ~p0utauoOuS resources for payments.
Put the people are there with posi- :
hiI!tirs for future wealth. In terms of
international law the people comprising
'hp republic made 10 engagements with
rhe enemies Of the empire Represented
on the hnttl"ticds Of France.
| Suppose the nation rs n republic ,c.
fuses IN recognize any obligations u
! pay. especially Ia the United States?
.Atholgh the United States declared
> war against Germany go make the
, world safe for democracy" its forces ol,
, the field Of buttlr wcr" delivered owe,
- to the French national commander
:, Foch. It was the French nation tina,
bespoke the treaty with all its terms Of
II repnratiUn.
,, The triumph of the war against Ger
many under the present code Of civiliza
ton in Western Europe spells only IN
defcnt of the autncrntS Of the Diet, III
u, Princes, Dukes, Kings, rIe"torates, etc.
= Of the States constituting the empir
that collapsed with defeat.
Now the German repub!ic does no
intend to carry the corpse Of this dea
smuirc. with ST. paul's exclamation
n "Who shall deliver ne from the bod
Of this DEATH: The entity of the Gun
nire ns distinct from persOual citizen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Questions AnstUered
First Trolley Car
To the Editor o, the Evening Public Ledge

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Concerning your statement Of the
frst trolley having been constructed in 1888
in Richmond: In 1884 Lima, O.. had a sys-
TEN from the Pennsylvania Railroad station
on North Market street to The Square"
and out both East and West Market streets.
and was owned chiefly by the late B. c.
Faurot. a two-wire system vas used. and a
'rider' with four wheels rode on tho two
wires and a cable came down to the motor.
No ground connections we're needed. With
modernizations the line Is still used. I rode
on this line on a visit from college in that
year. A. Il, c.
Phila deiphia July 10. 1929.
The statement that the first trolley car
was operated in Richmond. Va. was made
on the authority OF a financial publication
Of New York. and the event was related
with 40 much detail that the answer given in
the Questions Answered" department was
believed accurate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
BIND CASHIER, LOOT SAFE
Bandits Escape With P!under From
N. Y. Foreign Business COLONY

New York. July 17.---'Ry 4. PD-
Two bandits. entering the banking and
merchandise Offices Of T.. J. Faour
& Brothers shortly after they opened
for business today, bound and gagged
the cashier. looted the sufc Of cash
and securities and escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Nab 4 Phila. Men at National Park

Police last night raidcd cottage at
National Park. y. j., and arrested
four Philadelphians. who later were
sent to jail for ten days. They said
they are James Mc(irath, Joseph Null
doom, John Heegan and John Moscony.
All gave addresses near Twenty second
and Ellsworth streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
THE PEOPLES FORUM

see this. and after the next sae or two
elections will be in world harmony with
Germany. with historians screening the
incidents Of the last four years from the
sight of coming generations.
J. J. CRANDALL.
Camden, y. j., July IL, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Boy Falls Through Skylieht

Isadorp Stillcr. five years old, Of . iG1
North Dover street, fell through sky
light while playing on the roof of his
home yesterday. He was cut and
bruised on the head and arms and is
in the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
ESCAPES From Byberry

joyce Baker. fifty eight years old,
an inmate of the Byberry Farms,
dressed in institution clothing, escaped
from the farms yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Where the
Public Can Help

1t has been a long strike, but there
seem to be indications now that it
is nearly over.
Our big problem, when coal starts to
move again, will be to see that every
body gets the ccal they need to keep
them comfortable and happy.
We are relying on our customers to
help great deal in solving this
problem. Every customer Who, act.
ing under adUiee, practices re-
strained buying at first WiU con-
tribute a real help to Wider distribu-
tion, wiH be doing his best to check
any panieky feeling. and WiN do all
that he can to help materially to-
ward making coal conditions in the
future more satisfaetogy TO the con.
sumer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

The Peoples Forum will appear daiiy
in the Sunday Public IeSseT. Letters
discussinE timely topics will hs printed.
q. well az requested pSeps. and auestions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
WHAT IL YOUR NANFS

WHAT is YOUR NAMFS
91ginsie? An Interesting study, ths, aues-
- History Of Your NemeT Appearing
= ~ PUBLIC LsDssR. Make It . Habit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
DAYTON. VA.

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
and School OF Music. Dayton. Va. Junior
College Co-educationa!. Rates. $225 to
$500 We have number OF satisfied North
crn students. Exceptional advantages. For
and particulars address Shenan-
dOah Collegiate Institute and School OF
Music. Consult Public Ledger Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
EDucATIoNAL
Roth 9eXeO

PHILADELPHIA TURNGEMElNDE
broad and Columbia Ave.
Swimming Pool Open ThrouShcut Year
Lessons in Swimming. dying and felsayn,ns' ianinf
Apply AT Office. i7O5 N. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
ASIIEyIL.I.E, y.
Bingham Military School

SANITATIUN-SAFE
Oldest School for Bows In tn" South. 4
School that will appeal 10 Boys IN the North.
Eor Catalogue and Particulars address:
i'' COL. :. X. MCKEE, Supt.
AsIIpVille, y. {.
Con nsnlt puhllc Ienger bureau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
CHAMBER SBI'RG. IA
NISTlSGDOS. IA.

Juniata College Huntington, Pa,
General SCl"n"c ui. 81. Music Schoa sites
ana Re llEmHH Ideals cmphnsizcd Also Llgh-
,'rHd" Aca aGcmy, S"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

NEWTON. MASS.
MOUNT IDA SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS O3e8
summit ST.. Newton, Mass. Consult Bureau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
~ LiTITz. "a.
LINDEN HALL SENI<NRN

, ,,i,Is ',0nn'i us'I ITW'NNRh
j. "paratory n Special Coursca Separate Jr
Dept. iEinn SecretGrial, Cat Rev L, W
strngel. u. d., Prin,. BOX lO5. Lititz, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
WEST NEWTON. MASS.
ALLEN CHALMERS SCHOOL
,r boys west Newton. Mas.

ShH iB1s'As - --------
Chatham Training School. Chatham. ys.
4 Southern school that Will appeal 70
northern people. Rates SaG5. For cataosus
and particulars address: A..
col. a. II. CAMDEN, Chatham, Va
Consult Public Ledger bureau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
EpucArioNAr,


ACADEMY OF NOTRE DAME. Iov,T -,
Afhiiased with Catholic Univ.. Prim -
High School; Music 4 Art, Depts. iFs; Fo,i ints M
audress The Superior. Academy ~ seal
llane, Lowell. Mass. Consult LEDGER ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

HOLY CROSS ACADENY-AS Sei,.,
the Catholic University. praa,'ed, WI
Refining Education. Standard ana S'SsM "a sHl
Courses. Address Sister Siperin-h hieetlyi
cross Academy Washington, D. C Hosy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

HERE'S THE SMILE HER HOMEMADE CAKE brought to A. Harry Wolfe, World War veteran of New York City, who married Miss A. Laurel Wolfe, following a strawberry festival in which he tasted her cooking. Though of the name, they not related. (N. Y. Al
 Copyright. 1922. International
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
.(Int'l News Reel.)

UNIQUE PIG TURF OF THE P A N A M A c A N AL Qeft) shows the dread n ou tts DeIa- ware and North Dakota passing t h TO u g h twin locks.
 .Qnt'l News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

HEAVEN S, GIRLS, SHE'S SHOWING HER EARS!!!-This unusual display of the person is made by Irene Castle (right), who declares Paris fashion calls for so bold an exhibition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

MAY DISCARD POSTAGE STAMPS-Post master Roland M. Baker, of Boston, Mass, inspect Paid" on letters and reeisters on a meter the exact amount a business firm using it owe the Government. It will handle 250 pieces of mail a minute and do away with the adhesive stamps. It also a lett lK. VI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.

R. B. Galloway ct ux. to j. H.
Dorgan, 2S acres in No. 9, $500.
w. q. Berry and wife to Luther d.
Neeley, 16 acres in No. G, $2500.
Jno. Crenshew ct ux. to Roy Cren-
shaw, 20 acres in No. Z, S113O.
Dahnke, Elan & Pardue to Ruth
V. Caldwell, lot in No. Is, $500.
Arthur Kersey to M. E. Dickey, lot
in No. 6, $625.
VIM. Phillips ct ux. to ]. A. Phil
lips, AZ acres in No. z, $500.
T. J. Bramham ct ux. to G, W.
Coatie, lot in No. 2, $500.
]. T. Hughes ct ux. to G. B. Me-
Rec, ITO Y acres in No. 6, S6140.
Oscar Jones to Mrs. Sallie E. Noon
an, 80 acres in No. 1, 1920.
W. H. Weatherby ct ux. to ].
Perryman, a6h acres in No. 8.
$3672.50.
TT. Perryman to Corbet S. Barnes
IA acres in No. & 2125.
J. W Le,NN><yustee, to Benz
Thompson. $ ~ No. 3, slsoe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Moore Joyner and Miss Alline
Noah.
Owen Nevil and Betra Glasgow.
Walker Madding a nd Esther
White.
Virgil Kagle and Miss Carrie De-
Hart.
Hub Cole and Miss Thelma Carter
Harrison H. Shoulders and Virgin
ia Stuttgart
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
DIXIE HIGH SCHOOL.

|
Mr. Melvin Hicks entered school
Monday.
Miss Allie V. Mcdaniel entered
school Tuesday.
Miss Icie B. Pepper is absent on
account of her eyes.
Miss Undcrwood's music class Is
| growing all the time.
Miss Ruby CIoar visited school
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Verna Williams spent Thurs
day and Friday at Dixie.
Misses Madge Cloar and Clara
Gsasn entered school last Thursday.
Miss Lillian Glover is in the Van
derbilt Hospital this week. She will
possibly be home Sunday.
The Crystal basket ball girls came
over Thanksgiving for practice
game with the Dixie girls. They have
the material for a first class team.
We expect to go over there soon.
The Woodland girls and boys came
over last Wednesday and played bas-
ket ball with the Dixie teams, both
games being in our favor. We return
the game Friday (to-day) if the
weather permits.
Miss Thessa Vaught spent last
Thursday with us. The play, GA
Pair of Country Kids" was a COM
plete success. Everybody laughed
enough to last them at least week.
1t is fun from beginning to end. The
same play will be staged again next
Saturday night, Dec. 8, 1922, at Dix
lie. Come and see eli" and "Trixie,"
and if you don't get your moneys
worth of laughter just ask the door.
keeper for your quarter. If you do
not laugh until your sides ache to
split you surely have no sense Of
1umor. The proceeds go for build
ing more barn room. Admission,
rs and Is cents. Play begins about
200 o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
Real Home Atmosnhern.

Henpeckke-Mywife and I spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gnaggs.
Flubdub-Did they make you feel
at home?
Henpeckke-They certainly did.
They scrapped like the deuce all the
time we were there.-New York Sun
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
Union City District-First Round.

Union City District-First Round.
Sharon and Mount Vernon, sha-
ron, Jan. 10.
Greenfield and Brooks, Greenfield,
Jan. 10 (night).
Hornbeak Circuit, Hornbeak, Jan.
16, II.
EIbridge Circuit, Elbridgo, Dec.
20.
Crystal, West Hickman, Antioch,
Dec. 20.
Hickman Station, Dec. "a.
Fulton Circuit, Palestine, Dec 80,
81.
South Fulton Circuit, Walnut
Grove, Dec. 81, Jan 1.
Trimble Circuit, Trimble, Jan. 6,
Kenton and Rutherford, Kenton,
Jan. 7, s.
Columbus Circuit, Oakton, Jan. 10,
IA.
Cayce Circuit, Ebonezer, Jan. IA.
Is.
Union City Circuit, Shady Grove.
Jan. 20, 81.
Union City Station, Jan. 21.
Fulton Station, Jan. "a.
Martin Circuit, Gardner, Jan. 81,
2S.
Ralston Circuit, Oak Hill, Jan. 80.
Martin Station, Jan. 81.
Troy, Rives and Sardis, Troy, Feb.
3, 4.
Obion Station, Feb. 4, 5.
Water Valley Circuit, Water VAL
ley, Feb. 10, II.
J. M. PICKENS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

Home" used to be defined as a
Stopping place between auto rides.
But nowadays we stop at the movies
between rides.-Nashville Tennessee
an.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

Another way to avoid gray hair is
to avoid the dotted line.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

The officers Of the b. VS. met at
the parsonage in business eapae-
ity Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gosney and
children. were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. Gosney's parents.
Mrs. Ben Hughs. Of Lancaster. was
the guest Of Miss Susan X. Sutton
Friday aud Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. T.. T. Thompson went to clems
Chapel Saturday and preached two
sermons for the congregation Of that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roemele Thompson
left for ST. Louis, Thursday. where
he has accepted a business position
in that city.
The society is soliciting hens. de-
string that each member Of the
church contribute a hen to help pay
for the vanishing Of the pews.
A splendid attendance was enroll
ed at the b. Y's Thursday evening.
More were present than was expect
ed, ~ the night was 30 cold. A
social will be given by the Society
next Thursday evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
MsRoBERTs DRUG STORE.
GUMS CHAPEL

Mrs. Drew Davis Is H.
Miss Mary Lee KurtE Of l. H. $.
spent the weekend at home.
Mr. Homer Hall purchased horse
% Mr.. Thompson Davis for si75.
Mater ROlan Ray spent the nigh,
with Master wslby Teatcr recently.
Mr.. and Ms. Hobar, Teater spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Pores,
Noel.
Mrs. Matte Harvey and Mr. John
sewall remain III with little improve
meh
Miss Jessie h Ray was a recent
cues, % Misses Bcrniee and Bessie
Teatcr
Miss IneE Land was guest ~ Mr.
and Mrs. John Land from Tuesday
until Thursday.
Master Alexander East has been
very N with pneumonia at his home
near Nicholasville.
Mrs. Nancy SheArer continues III.
Mr. Ben Humphrey was in Ian
caster one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tea,er and
family were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowrey Speaks Of Mt. Hebron recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Naylor o. Marks
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. John Land and
sons, were recent guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Land.
Some Of our young folks attended
the n. Y. p. 4. social at the home
Of Misses Myrtle and Christine Davis
"Wednesday evening.
Recent rains caused the river 90
rise 80 ferrying was impossible and a
number were prevented from attend
ing Nieholasville eour, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Hughey Moberiey
and daughter. Mr.. Elmer Ray and
Master J. W. Teater were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teater and
family Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

Eliza Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker have
been suffering with severe colds, for
the past two weeks. We wish them
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. James Yantis spent Saturday
in Lancaster. visiting his three sisters,
Mesdames Arthusa Cuuey, Carrie
Davidson and Hattie Romans.
Messrs. J. p. Foley. and Joe Turn
er received i0ets. a pound for his
tobacco and Mr.. Henry futile i2ets.
per ID. All seemed very much pleas.
ed.
Mr.. Tom Turner delivered to the
Cooperative Association at Laneas.
ter last week 4.670 lbs. Of tobacco
Its average was l3ets. per ID. The
first payment s603, being one-third
Of its value.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

Mrs. Edd Baker and daughter. "a
da Byrl. visited Mrs. Carl Pendleton
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Clark spent Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward
and Mrs. c. X. Henry.
Mesdames Tom Turner and VIM.
Barnes. were Monday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. n. Merida.
Miss Provey Brewer has returned
home. after visit with her sister
Mrs Sam Land. Of Nina.
Mr.. Hubert Flanery spent Thurs
day night with his uncle, Mr.. Jos
Flanery, Of Point Leayel.
Meszrs. ]. p. Foley and Tom Turn
or. were visitors Saturday Of Mr. anc
Mrs. Phillip Foley. Of Haekley.
Messrs. z. 7. Rice. Sr.. Of Rich
mond and Harry Rice, were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Moan marsee and
son, Tom, were recent visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Msrsee, Of Bryants
vile.
Miss Carrie Sutton and Master
William Sutton. were Sunday visitor
Of Misses Flonnie Mae. savansh and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
GUY.

Mrs. James Yantis, who has been
quite III. is better at this writing.
Mr.. VIM. Merida is rapidly improv-
ing. to the qualification Of his many
friends.
Mr.. Clay Runells was the guests
the past week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tuttie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Turner
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Scott.
Mrs. Albert Phillips. Of Corbin. Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
T. l. .Yantis
Mrs. Alfred Poynter and little son,
Calvin. were visitors recently Of Mrs
Ray Prather.
Miss Laverne Whitaker was the
guest Sunday Of Misses Mollie and
Ethel Barnes.
Mrs. Henry Yster spent Monday
In Stanford with her mother. Mrs
p. c. Priehett.
Mrs. Joe Brewer Is visiting heI
daughter. Mira Lewis Maupin and
Mr.. Msupin at Nina.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
ALFALFA NEEDS MUCH LIME
Like other Member Of legvms Family
II viii Not Thrive Well In
Sour Soils.

The reason why so many farmers
have tried 10 grow alfalfa and failed
Is due largely TO lack of lime In the
soil. Alfalfa. In common with all mem
beers OF the legume family. requires
large quantities Of lime for It's growth F;
besides, Il viii not grow 10 advantage
In a sour soil. This Il probably due
TO the fact that the bacteria. which
grow In the nodules ON It's roots. can't
develop In a sour or acid soil. The
way TO get alfalfa started ON sour
soils Is 20 give them a dressing Of
lime.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
PROFIT IN swine
ON DIVERS CROPS
Demonstration In Covington
County, Alabama. Shown to
at Least 1000 Farmers.
sOILnG CROPS FORMED BASIS
Thirty Acres Wers Divided Into -Four
Fields Of Equal Sire and Planted
with Succession Of Crops 10
Be 0raxed.

Prepared By IN. unted state. Departrnsn,
Of Asricultursl
No less than 1900 farmers. u 10
estimated, have been shown a hog
demonstration In Covington county.
Ala. The county agent started last
year the system on which this demon
stration was based, when cotton was
abnormally high and hogs 80 low that
farmers were not making money on
them the way they were producing
them. lie found q man conspicuous
~ located who was willing TO give spe.
cial attention the year around to hogs.
which were to be raised on soillng
crops. together with a small amount
Of grain.
Thirty Acres Carries Ten Brood sows.
The farmer making the demonstra-
ton offered to devote 30 acres to Il.
lie bought ten brood sows and a good
young boar and put up the proper
houses and fences. The 10 acres were
divided into four fields Of equal size
and planted with a succession Of crops
to he grazed. The program Of crops
followed was that recommended at a
conference OF farmers. bankers, and
stnte and county agents.
The first field was planted January
/, 1920. 10 oats and Canadian peas
Later the county agent recommended
leaving Canadian peas out and using
rye In the FIRST field instead. The hogs
were turned on this March for two
months. Five Of the sows had pigs
az the time they began to Craze. The
hogs were moved for May and June
to the next field. where sudan grass
and millet had been planted April /.
uss Of Third Field.
In July and August the third field
was used. II was planted to corn and
spanish peanuts during the first half
Of March. From this crop the hogs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
EGGSHELlS QUITE VALUABLE
vshsn Crushed and Added to Mash
They Supply Material Necessary
for All Hens.

Eggshells are too valuable to the
poultry raiser for him TO burn them
or threw them away. II crushed and
added 10 Q mash. they win supply the
material with which the hens may
make more eggsAells. However, u Is
always wsIl 10 beat them up quite fne
bsfors feeding. % the fowls won't
recognise them and thus eontrses inc
eas-satins habit
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

went in September and October to soy
beans. planted the middle OF May as
the second crop In the first field. The
second field. replanted July I. was
ready for November and December
with sweet potatoes. By January I
the rye and oats sowed Ia field No.
on October l were ready for the hogs,
and 80 on the year around.
The 30 demonstration acres and ten
scws cleared approximately $500 the
first eight months. But the important
object Of this demonstration was 10
have place 10 show farmers how
they could raise hogs on soiling crops
and have a few matured hogs ready
for market every month In the year.
About 5000 copies Of this program
were sent out 10 farmers In southeast
Alabama. and II Is expected that 100
or more such systems will be started
In the near future
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
MARKSBURY

Miss Emma Holmes. Of Crab Orch
ard. Is the guest this week Of Miss
Deane Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs Edwards. Of Marcel
lus were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Curtis Sunday.