davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
The Number Of Pigs Saved VIII Pay
for This House In a Single Year
and You Have the Building Left.

that better care of the surviving pigs
Will be necessary If the nations sup
ply Of animals is kept anywhere near
the average.
The reason for the shortage of pigs
is explained by the fact that, due to
the cheapness of corn the past win
ter. 1t was fed in large amounts to
brood sows, while tankage, or protein
balancer for the ration, was compara-
lively high priced and was not given
to the animals in large amounts. AS
result many of the sows are far
rowing pigs that are weak.
Sanitation Most Important.
In order to keep those pigs success
fully farrowed, proper feeding is not
the only problem of the farmer. Lack
of sanitation carries off more pigs
than does improper feeding. DR.. X.
w. Stouder, veterinarian at Iowa
State college. has found that where
pigs are allowed to live anywhere"
they will often develop into runts
with bull nose and snuffies and soon
die due to unknown diseases. A
streak of wet weather will start pigs
going backward, especially where
they are allowed muddy quarters.
Soon infections break out in their
gums or jaws and faces become dis
torted and "bull nose" is the result.
When the infection causes the cutting
off of the wind by pressing on the nos
trils "snuffies" results. Often this
Infection gets down into the stomach
and intestines and death Is not far
away.
Often a pig, although the SOW is
furnishing plenty of good milk, be-
comes thin and scrawny and soon
dies. Although many names have
been given this disease, Doctor Stoud-
er says that 1t is the result of "f1lth
Infection" The germs which cause
the trouble are frequent in old manure
piles and wallows where bacteria
thrive.
Experiments with pigs show that
where the pigs are allowed to run on
good blue grass pasture the majority
of the litter survive. while pigs con-
fined to yards where they have to
| run through mud and under sheds
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

cathedral, Edinburgh. "GIve us grace
md strength to forbear and persevere
Give us courage and gayety and the
ouiet mind. Spare to US our friends,
soften to us our enemies, bless us II
n may be in all our innocent en-.
deayors, IL 1t may not, give US the
strength to encounter that which Is
to come, that we may be brave in
peril. constant In tribulation, temper
ate in wrath, and in all changes Of
fortune. and down to the gates Of
death. loyal and loving to one
another"
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
is Guilty of Arson.

1t has been said that the man who
burns weeds and grass in his field
rather than plow them under as
humus is guilty in the first degree
of arson. One real dirt farmer said:
Suspect there's a bit o. laziness in
that man, too"
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
CHEAP SEED MOST EXPENSIVE
ooor Strain Of Alaska Peas Sown In
Maryland and Delaware Resulted

1t pays to know the parentage and
uuality of seed. In 1920 some LOO
acres of a poor strain of Alaska peas
we're sown in Maryland and Delaware.
resulting in loss to the Gamers as this
strain when canned became dark and
of course was not of much value for
the market. Cheap seed is often most
expensive.-LeRoy Cady. associate hor-
ticulturlst, University Farm, st. Paul.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

tion TO the government, or without in
terfering with the duties of the men
composing the firing squad.
During the past year there have
been 1884 of our overseas dead in
tered in beautiful Arlington National
cemetery.
Telegrams announcing the date on
/ which interments will take place In
Arlington, are sent to relatives by the
chief of the cemeterial division who
further advises that should they at
tend the funeral ceremonies, and
should they so desire, all information
and assistance concerning hotel accom-
mediation and transportation to Arling-
ton will be given them by the Travel
ers' Aid society representatives who
are on duty in the Union station In
| Washington.
The splendid, efficient and sympa-
thetic assistance of this society has
been a blessing to the relatives of the
dead.
The District of Columbia chapter OF
the Red Cross, at their headquarters
on Jackson square, receive all the out
of-tOwn relatives and friends who
come to attend these services. and
on Mondays and Thursdays, special
luncheons are served for them. They
also provide notorious transportation
to Arlington cemetery and return.
The interest of the Red Cross does
not stop there, for 1t has made special
arrangement with the quartermaster
general and the cemeterial division to
hive large canvas tents pitched at or
near the places where the buriais take
nlace. Several women representing
the Red Cross are always In these
tents to receive the relatives ana
friends and to make them comfort
able, or to let them rest until the hour
arrives for the services which Is an
nounced nv the measured tread OF tho
military companies detailed for this
duty from the command at Fort Myer.
The detail, with Its band, its buglers
and its firing squad, Is always accom-
panied by at least two chaplains, one
protestant and the other Roman
Catholic. and when necessary Rabbi
is there, to conduct the last rites.
Another touching incident connected
with these funerals is the dropping OF
flowers in each grave as the maj
nrayers are said This loving act Is
performed by representatives of the
War Mothers, who never fall TO Dc
nresent when Arlington is receiving
its overseas dead.
AS we hear the sweetly doleful
notes of the band, and listen to the
soft-spoken words Of the chaplain, fol-
lowed by the musketry salute, we feel
n thrill of solemn pride, realization
that, in hours of need, our country
has ever had its full quota OF the
brave and heroic.
The bugler now steps up to the
grave. and as the notes of his trumpet
echo amongst the hills and trees
through our thoughts pass the words
Of "Taps":
Fades the light;
And afar
sGoeth day,
Cometh night:
And star
Leadeth all.
Speedeth all
To their rest.
And thus ends the last Journey.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

nemn duty OF the quartermaster
corps Of the United States army of
Bringing home the soldier dead nears
mupetlon. More than $4,000 have
been returned for burial In their home
hnd. About $1,000 will sleep forever
Hsseas, according to the wish of
ter next of kin.
And this is the way of their coming
lpne Of those who are to sleep for
Wef In their homeland.
Paying its tribute of honor to the
enory Of these heroes who are near
ns the end of "the last Journey"
ne Flag floats half-masted from New
lafs great buildings; from vessels in
ns harbor. AS the slip moors at the
Fa In Hoboken, she is met by the
1lllary guard of honor. two COM
rales Of the famous Thirteenth Unit
states Infantry, and by all officers
Aa civilians on duty in the graves
gs'ration offices In Hoboken.
hundreds of selected men under the
pssonal supervision of our officers
aaa soldiers commence the work of
lsn0'lne the bodies from the ship and
"'eylhg them by means of electric
.u'As 10 the designated places on
lN rier Of the Dead" A flag is then
way. Saso over each one and stays there
aul The coffin Is lowered into its
.a grave, when the emblem is re-
n''eo and given to the relatives.
AZ soon as the bodies are at rest
Inc fler of the Dead" the name
a.. .'sn ls listed. Then a telegram is
u, ~, W lAe quartermaster corps off,
~ enarse at Hoboken, to the near
N. VI XIII, announcing the arrival of
tr,''o Uvuy :, and requesting a reply con-
r.na,s u,ls 'ae shipping Instructions pre-
n ,sss,s0s sven 10 that office. When this
n,s. ,"ei'ed at Hoboken, acknowledge
n % % promptly made by mail.
.,., VI the other hand, no replv ia
nj %'"ea wee to the first telegram. a sec
|,Na ~. 10 sent and if within reason
h ,mm u,ue no reply comes, the failure
sms,au,, m,uealately telegraphed to the
a, tn,'al %a,u division at Washington
lh., I,,r u, help in locating relatives.
tHaoaa an attempts of the cemeterial
b dI,a,.s, s are futile, the Hoboken ONCE
Wuh,ns,..a 10 have the body sent to
lsrton t.on ~ Tor interment in the Az
!, but sauonal ,a.a cemetery. Fortunate
nred. VI 'uch cases have oc-
b ,dd,aae Viacer In charge at Hoboken.
xntssa aon m, to his other duties. CO.
,auns with the committees repre.
Veteran, ,ne ~ . American Legion, the
hhiotiss ., Foreign Wars, and other
lnoss, oreanizatIons, In arranging
sd ,,,,,,e ,t services to be held for the
r.ss' .''vlng sa on each transport.
ceremonies are most impress
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Permanent Teeth

phes yser sser- permanent teeth are all
u You ,u.e Sa has finished her tooth
n Il vor nsve your share Of teeth
y Nm i's a,.e cont take care Of. them
- - ), either have to do without
M 10 a. ~ -. artificial ones. Who
tsad =. !. Without teethi Certainly
n pls..s..o ~ oon't. Besides, Il H. not
- psrm.s1o 70 have them taken out.
! sssAsr,,.nen teeth are a wonder
'n'an. They masticsts your
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
A Second Chance.

do I understand you to say that
you will sell this $40 dining-room set
on the installment plan for only $500
down and So week?"
"That's the Offer
"Why. man, by the time it was paid
for it would be old and worn out"
Eyes. 1 know. But then you could
sell it for genuine antique !''-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Time to XIII Weeds.

The best time to kill weeds is when
they first show through the ground. 1t
is easier to kill thousand then than
one big tough fellow. And they all
soon get to be big tough ones II not
tended to early.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

food, give shape and expression to
your face and distinctness to your
voice. The loss Of even one tooth ls
very serious injury, but the loss OF
more than one Is calamity. Ihe
longer you live the more you need
YOUR teeth.-Nationa Dental Associa-
tion Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Vegetable Matter Needed.

Garden soil must have plenty of
vegetable matter so it will retain
moisture and be mellow, SO the roots
of the plants may set plant food for
growth.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Enamel Used as Cement.

Bath enamel has been used success
fully in mending crockery or china.
The pieces are Joined carefully after
the enamel is applied and any excess
enamel that exudes is not rubbed or
wiped off for fear Of disturbing the
joint. The mended article is then left
two or three weeks to harden. when
the excess enamel il rubbed on.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
BETTER CARE OF
PICS NECESSARY
Smaller Litters Are Reported In
Many Parts and Crop Will
Be Below Normal.
SOWS WERE IMPROPERLY FED
Besides Feeding Sanitation 10 Big
Problem for 0rower-Youno AMI
mails viii Not Thrive IL Per-
mltted to Run Loose.

Prepared by Information Service. Iowa
Itate College. Ames.>
Small litters Of pigs are reported
In many parts this spring and indica-
tions are that the pig crop will be
far below normal This will mean
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

And sprinkle IN the foot-bath ALLEN'5
FOOT=EASE. the antiseptic. healing pow
der for Painful. Swollen. Smarting Feet
1t prevents blisters and sore spots and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. Always
use Aliens Foot=Ease to break in shoes
and enjoy the bliss of feet without
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

Words Of r. 1. Stevenson.
The following words Of Robert
Louis Stevenson (1s50-1S94). lave
been placed on mural monumen,
erected to his memory In st. Giles
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

pound and Liver Pills. ] was 80 much
benefited by the use of these medicines
that was able to be up and about in
when began taking the medicines and
passed over that time without any
trouble. Now am hale and hearty, do
all my housework washing, ironing,
scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. I
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 E. 7th St.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia 2. Pinkham'sveg-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med
icine.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

Doesn't Increase Aeidity.
There Is no truth in the belief that
acid phosphate increases soil acidity.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Good Teams Appreciated.

Good teams are never more appreci-
ated than in cultivation when the
ground is packed and sweeps are want
ed on cultivators. Feed the teams and
make them pay for their feed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

old man, refusing to be concerned,
1--WE enough to do to mind my keys
and pews."-Youth's Companion.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
Guard Aoainst Frost.

Guard Against Frost.
If snap beans or other tender vege-
cables are threatened by frost, cover
the plants lightly with soil until the
danger is past.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

HE big army transport,
with It's solemn cargo,
slowly and majestically
steams up New York
harbor, into the historic
Hudson, and home Is
again reached!
1t is the Cambria.
bringing home more than
a thousand soldier dead.
With her arrival the
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

pound ana IL u all It
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. i had been
sick for eightmonths
with a trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part Of
the time, when l was
advised by a friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
lVege table Com
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

Soil for Sudan Grass.
Sudan grass does best on good corn
soil.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26

already made for 1922 and 1923 plant
ings. A years preparation of the soil
is required before the windbreak is
set out. Both conifers and deciduous
trees are included.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
CHANGE OF LIFE :
XoMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pnkhan's
Vegetable Compound Is Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois.-'I have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-26
BY JESSIE DELL

atturian, Quar,ermaster Corps. United
States Army)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Was the body OF that gay youns
lieutenant
BARNEY LoUTRELLE, lying cold and
stiff IN the snow and ice! THIS was
the fear IN the heart OF
ETHEL CAREW. when she rushe,9l
from the home OF her grim oiu
ItscAS CULLEN, SENIOR, who had
been struck with anger ana terror
when he learned that Lontrelle va, waS
going TO Resurrection Rock that
ehostly island IN Lake Huron; VIII VIII
is unoccupied house. loutrelle anu
Ethel had met In these northern
In London he had received, IN a
scance. messages from Etnels !, l s,, :
instructing him 10 go 70 the hoek- -
trip which he hoped would clear up
his obscure parentage. ,,,.,.
Old I,ucas Cullen, winner or miulohs
In violent battles for timber land N ne
early days, tries 70 prevent Lo &c, Zen. e,ie
from reaching the Rock ana .lhel ie"is
that Barney has been killed by ~..,,.,.
KINCHELOE, acting under Culieh
orders. She tries to reach the ROCK
herself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
HERO'S PICTURES
FOR ALL KNIGHTS

To every Knight OF Columbus in
the United States, Canada and the
other five countries where the K. of
C. operates. memorial picture of
Lieutenant William Fitzsimmons. the
first American to fall in the war
while serving with the A. p. F., will
be sent. Responding to the unani-
nous vote Of the recent X. Of c.
supreme international convention,
the September issue Of Columbia,
the K. of c. national magazine, has
been made a memorial number of
Lieutenant F'Itzsimmons, who was a
member Of Kansas City. Mo-. Coun-
ell K. of c.. at the time OF his death.
Lieutenant Fitzsimmons was killed
in early September, 1917, while a
medical officer at Base Hospital No.
8, France. He had served in the
war previous TO the entry of the
United States. The fact OF his being
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy and Niolc were in a hard fix
on the Tinky-Winkle Star.
Flap-Doodle, the purple fairy
who had stolen the Fairy Queens
wand. and changed Nancy into
baby-doll and Nick into a wooden
soldier.
Flap-Doodle few away to the
moon, swinging his stick and sing
ing. IRA diddy UNI dunn, doodle UNI
dayl" as unconoerned as you please.
Nancy fortunately still had in her
pocket ssfoit of the language charm
the Magical Mushroom had given
her. So she could still talk.
''Niokl" she said cautiously lest
she be overheard. I'VE have our
Green Shoes yet. Let's wish our
selves out Of this"
Niok rolled his wooden eyes, or
tried to roll them.
'Humphi" he said. "And suppose
you land with a bump. You'll break
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

into a million pieces. I've got a
good idea. Let's roll. Well get
somewhere"
So they rolled out OF Flap
Doodle's front door and down the
road. But in their surprise they
didn't meet single Tinky-Winkler.
They didn't know that Bqap-Doodle
had changed all the Tinky-Winklers
into wooden Indians and things.
Also they forgot the miohievous
fairy had turned doVn the saucer
edges Of the Tinky-winkle Star so
that everything that went near fell
off.
Down the road they rolled and on
and on and the first thing they knew
they'd rolled right over the edge OF
the star and were falling through
space past clouds and moon and
stars and everything.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright 1922. NEA serv,cs)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

1.-THE summer landing.
When she looked through the
glass Of this door. Ethel observed for
the first time that those steps show
ed the depressions OF deep foot
steps.
The dogs jumped into the snow
and houndered down the steps 10
the ice where they shook themselves
and rolled over, barking. She was
fearfully expecting that Lad was
leading her to the sort OF horror
which she had believed to be in the
house when she came upon chunks
OF ice standing beside hole. about a
yard in diameter. which had been
chopped through 20 the water.
Young ice had frozen over. not
yet half an inch thick. She knelt
and leaned forward with her hands
on the edge Of the hole, peering
down through the new, CLASSY crys-
tai into the dark. deep water UNDER
Meath She felt footsteps on the
floor Of ice and. looking about, she
saw that Asa after some delay had
descended from the Rock. He came
to her side and gazed into the hole.
Water hole" he said quietly.
rBagley chop II here yesterday TO
I'll buckets. Bagley did not chop 1t
so big"
Yes; that's Il; why? Why. Asa7"
she cried, suddenly losing control Of
herself. why should any one want
that hole bigger?"
Nobody would" Redbird assured
positively. FOR water"
NO" she said. MOI no; mol"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

the FRS tAmerican to fall Is attested
to in letters signed by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt and former Secretary
Of War Newton d. Baker. Resolu-
tons before the K. OF c. convention
requested that the 2.40O councils of
the order hang Lieutenant Fitzsin-
mons picture in their council rooms.
He was one OF more than 5000
Knights Of Columbus to lose their
lives while serving with the Ameri-
can forces.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
YOUR LAST NAME

Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndioats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

makers.
Jedediah Morse was a descendant
in the fifth generation OF Anthony
Morse, Sr. He studied theology
under Jonathan Edwards and estab-
lished a school for young girls in
New Haven. Conn. He married
Elizabeth Ann Breese. OF Shrews-
bury, N. J., and they were the par
ents OF Samuel Finley Breese Morse.
Samuel r. B. Morse married Lucretia
Walker. of New Hampshire, and they
had three children. Charles Walker,
Susan and James Edward Finley
Morse.
Another Distinguished descendant
Of Anthony Morse, sr.. was Edward
Sylvester Morse, a naturalist. He
was made professor OF zoology at the
Imperial University In Toxic, Japan,
and while there made valuable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
IS 1T MORSE?

Samuel Finley Breese Morse. in
ventor Of the telegraph undoubtedly
the most distinguished of the many
distinguished Americans who bear
this surname. The first OF his family
TO come to the new world was An
thony Morse. who came from MARI
boro. Wiltshire, England. He sailed
from Southampton in 1885 in the
James" and settled IN Marlboro,
Mass. with him came his brother
william. his wifi Mary and several
OF his children. The names of thir-
teen of his children are known:
Ann, Robert, Peter. Joseph. Anthony,
Benjamin, Sarah. Hannah. Lydia
(who died young). another Lydia,
Mary. Esther and Joshua. The origi-
nal Anthony and HIS brother Will
liam were both registered as shoe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

studies in the zoology. archaeology
and ethnology of Japan, 1t was his
Investigations there that determined
the cannibal nature OF the Japanese
before the Ainoo."
A distinct line OF Morse people in
America traces descent from the
Rev. Thomas Morse. OF Fozearth in
Dssex, England. His son Samuel,
born in 1885. embarked for New
England from London in 1886. He
settled at WATERFOWL. then at Ded-
ham, Mass, and was finally one of
the first settlers OF Medford. By his
wife Elizabeth he had the following
children, all born in England: John,
Daniel, Joseph, Abigail, Samuel.
jeremiah and Mary. OF these John
was a merchant tailor who carried
on his trade in Boston. One OF his
ten children was Priscilla Morse.
who married Benjamin Grant, and
became an ancestor OF General Grant.
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Cook string beans with grated
cheese and serve as the main dish at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

A bruised reed shall He not break
lisa xiii 8.
All my life still have found,
And I will forget It never;
Every sorrow hath its bound,
And no cross endures forever.
All things else have but their day,
Gods love only lasts for aye.
p. Gerhardt.
He stayeth His rough wind in the
day OF the east wind.-Isa. xvii. s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
INSTALL NEW MAIL BOX.

Postmaster English has had a
combination mali box placed at
Eighth and Harrison streets TO re-
place the box that was damaged in
an accident there some time ago.
Residents had asked Councilman
Abrahams to have the mail box in
stalled and he took the matter up
with Postmaster English.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Using Lllo AIiloI
lean l. g g I o ms
convention IN the
Crescent City in
October.
The prize was
$1,000.
For I n r Q .
weeks Ia been
struggling for the
right idea" he
says. land finally
I dreamed It.
Right in the mid
die OF the night I
got up and made
the preliminary
sketch. The next
day I developed
1t, putting on the
finishing touches