davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
BOLDLY DID LITTLE TIME FOR
MANY CRIMES.

This is the police record Of Luther
Boldly nineteen years old. the colOreu
boy who ShO: and killed Acting Dctcc.
tive Sergeant William a. Miller ana
Acting Detective Sergeant Francis J
Buckley.
Jan. %, 1918. Arrested for burglary
Discharged.
June 81. 1918. Arrested for unlawful
entry. Suspended sentence.
Nov. !. 1918. Arrested for burglary .
Discharged.
Dec. lG, 1918 Sentenced to pcniten.
tiary for burglary.
March, 1919 released from peniten
tiary on parole.
April, 1919, arrested for grand 'ir-
ccny; discharged.
June 1919, arrested at Montclair, n
j., for burglary; sentenced to reform
atOry at Railway.
August, 1919 arrested for burglary &.
November. 1919 returned to penitcn
tiary for violation Of parole.
Was again on parole when he killca
two detectives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14

man-killCr, Sure Death" Luther Bod.
dy whose criminal career reached a
climax in EiarlCcm, Thursday night.
when he murdered two detectives III
cold blood. was trapped in Il r0omin4s
h0uSc ut 2030 Rodman street ycstcr-
day by Amos Scott. philadcphia's Col.
ored Magistrate and Policeman
Charles r. Bonner.
The dramatic arrest Of the slayer
ended chase not unlike a fox hunt
in which Boldly; disguised Us woman
made his way from New York to Phil:
dclphia in short jumps by strcM car
and automobile. many times rctracinE
his steps in order to throw pursucrS
off the track.
No less exciting than the colorCh
murdcrcr's flight, with detectives in
hot pursuit. WAS his capture ut thr
hands Of Magistrate Scott and the 70
HCcm;m. II al occurred within Il
iCv minutes. while Body lay in ncd.
in the second floor FROM room OF tnC
R"jman street house. whence h,, had
gone, believing it was the homc of
friends.
Til" proprietor of ihc house had
previously informed the Rev. Charles
y. TinS'CT. pastor Of the Calvary \.
NJ. u. Church at Broad and Fitxwatc,
streets that lie believed the now room
e. waE Boldly, whose iligh' had hcch
published in the newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED.

The installation Of the officers Of tn
subordinate lodges Of the Jnights Of
Pythias, N. A.; S. A.: e.: A. and A.
will take place Tuesday, January "a,
1922 at the Sharon Baptist church,
First and Leigh Streets at $50 p. NJ.
All elected officers arc required to
be present and the members Of tire Or
der arc invited. The installation OF tho
officers Of the subordinate courts will
take place at the same time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
NOTICES!

holders Of tho Mechanics Savings
Bank will be held. Tuesday, February
II. 1922, $50 p. NJ. at the Pythian Cas-
Ito, 727 N. Third Street.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.. Pros.
j. M. G.. RAMSEY, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
y Letter of Thanks.

Richmond, Va. Jan. mir. \. w
Holmes Supreme Grand Master Nation
al Ideal Benefit Society 2l0 Il. Clay st.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:-I received the check
$4,000 amount due me on count 81
he lost OF my husband. john IGarr ;.
who WAS member Of Twilight Lodge
No. |. thank you and the Order.
Witnesses:
ISABELLE HARRIS.
ALMA CHATHAM.
Signed:
ELNOEA HARRIS, Wife
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14

Little Miss Julia Jones. 1913 De-
catur st. was the recipient OF birth
day party which was voted a grand
affair by all the little lads and lassies
present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
Divorce Granted.

Mrs. Mattlce Moody Brown was
granted an absolute divorce from her
husband Floyd Brown by the Chancery
Court On December 18th. J. r. Pollard
represented Mrs. Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14

Mr.. J. d. Mitchell, District Sales
Manager OF the Bcresford Gale Corpor-
alton, 413 South Broad ST., Philadel
phia, Pa, Is in the city On business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
ELNOEA HARRIS, Wife

Mr.. Joseph Baker has returned to
Germantown. Pa. after pleasant
stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Baker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
CHARLIE ARMY OFFICER
KILLED SOLDIERS
outrageous to Have Officers BullyraA
rms Poor Nervous Man." Shouts
Senator From Georgia.

senator From GcOrgia
SMITH TESTIFlES HID SAW MAJ;
, SHOT DOWI1 -'9''
U,;,,,,.;,, ,,, W.,
"'",' W me .''aa "hcn llrk"d Up. Dc
' C''''S Nrc"Ser Oh MAJOR Opic or
v,.,ns,o,
"n3r"" ,E E"''t 1,n! T." 'rS'iT as -
! 'n".h'H ,''' M-nr lil"r"ln" l.. ppic,
~ '1. ,"a,," "'' r".' l'''' H"" two soldiers
IN rance t'Hrarr Cooke. Of CovinG-
. I,,'',. a. "r','''" '"''aE mat All Ire
"''W i, on; IN" ease was h"arsay.
rormrr xcryi, I'" ,,n . "I ,o OWL.
,,.,,n ','''' ''Ao was excused
. 49,, ",ai We '''" Nv N'c" h0'hlh& ct II"
. ,rhn ra,m,,' ',,'J"' opl''
! ,vhn .o,,a,, '',"'h ana COOKE.
, ,rhimI :>,.. -, ,,,'''t DPi" command
"''" u" .''I'"n' Ii"'h INFANTRY over
,, ",,' "'Ir '''"''"i"u III Il letter to
Lo,,n '"''''' '"' ''Nc'E 10 nav" eNl-
| ,,n w. oi'l'n OF l'unIln, va.
i,,,' ""r "'', III IN 'hS' non Tor tho
/ ,|N!"H S'''e ne war, declared he saw
'"" "w,,, np':, N''''"' Il So'dlrr.
! ,.,,,,,. .''I ""s,'", WI" 'liree com
; ,;, 'HU 'U"' ''Lil'th prisoners
,r,,,, .,''' ,',:, s"N mayor ople take
Gun ana delnrrately shoot Il man. The
I IT," r 0p'e rn Sn'l was "llllam Woo'wine.
! 49,, !', T''' ~ ""r ""So"'' ABOUT IN
HUH ""o'"'he'
! "Whot did Noior o,;o qu,, -,
w,s o.l,od "''' "p'e say 'e
"IIc said. Il shot him. to,,o ,;,,,
ont
"What WIS said hororo ,no s,,o.
tng?" S'''0'
"Not word was nossod Ma;o,
, Ohio poyr no rno.on
How many shots wcro f;roao.
conc. II hit Woolwinn ~ ihn o,oet
I He was ,r,I whom ~, nicI.n, ,,;r, ~, =.
| "DiL Won mal,n , nnn,n,a;,'. 'i w.
| the shootirr9"
81 did not
In q lct,cr ~ Sonotor yo,so, c,,it,,
! said Ire had hcen decorated wv ,ha
: French and American ro:. ,n,,on,s
! hut no ,amit,cd thot Va T,, ronn;,.o,
! -, euch bororc | '''' AVN
| "Whv did Won saw II thonq"
! "A friend Of mine n otiCnt in IN,
! hospital at Marion win mo wroto th,
! letter and I signed II witbont roootr,
| t."
| "Who wrote tire lctterq"
! "Beniamin Uugor
.
[ DON'T BE AFRAID. SAYS WATSON
Smith, so;, l., ,, , ,..,.
! nnoh1n 80 ,,'o,a, ''. ply oi'at!
o,mv '''''' ''"'''S' 'no
!
told Smith ~ nonnno o'' ,I;, M'''son
hodv 90 o, "o IL; ,' ,no OF ma1or ople or an!
! ,ooirnt ,tn ~, ~; ov IS ""No
"Nnno ,,I,oto W ,o,,
v,r;to Wa, ,hat boI , ~ W.. ~
T woe . vojuntoor " '
: Snnoior Votson tool, ero,,> o,.oo,>
tion 70 , ,ino 90 osc>o,,o,,,;,,at.o, -.
j 1oh, Crtn,,;,s 80 D;ot''
| counso1 for NJo;nr onin trhn
nal ,el,od cm;tI :, ~ Lc,;oro, a,,
! kiIloJ in ho,tin d;na -, hn,,ann, .,,
| death
! death
"Jt,s outrageous "a horo oc,oor, u.,,.
/ bulIvror this noor ,,or,,ous n,o,,,, e.
ator Watson shouted "Vvo ora orto,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
QUICKLY DISAPPEARS

l'ody quickly lost himself in five
k mazts OF nearby tenement hall
Us. The police expect to catch him
,ntually and will try to send him
no electric chair, rs he is too well
.unVn, they believe to escape.
the assassination OF the detectives
il. probably servo to- refoT
tho procedure in dealing with crimi-
nails in this city. BY coincidence, one
Of the most vehement critics Of the
system, CHANGED to be Judge John T..
Mcintyre Of tire Court OF General SEES
sionS, who once exercised his dlscre-
on the bench to grant the same
'I5ouy suspension Of sentence. For
the last month the average sentence
W II highwaymcn in New York has
u..N little over sixteen years. The min
\ imrm permissible by law is ten years;
: But in each case the convict is cligi.
Sblo to parole long before the cXpiry OF
sentence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14

New York. Jan. G.-TlrouGh the
streets and the dark Railways OF t""c'
mcntS in that section OF New York
City known as Harlem. populated by
Negroes and almost Il city apart from
tho greater city, detectives and uni
formed policemen and their army OF
informcrS are searching for u c0lorrd
boy Of 70 the most dan"rruu$ Iii Ter IN
town. And this is the crest OF the
crime wave in New York.
The colorcd hoy. Il hab,nal crim:-
nal. arrested, convicted, imprisoned
and pHrolcd many times in his "hGrt
career. shot and Killed Two acting de
tcctivc ScrgCAntS in crowded street
in the Harlem. black bet as thew
were taking him to the W"St One Hun
drcd and Thirty.Iifth Stree, Police
Station because he had violated his
parole from BlackwcTs Island prison.
This was but Il few hours; AFTER the Al
torney- General Of the State of New
York. ut tho suggestion OF the Auo:.
ncy-Gcncrnl OF the United States. had
found it necessary to call a spCcia! COZ
ference Of county prosecutors in NJ
bnnv next Wednesday to coordinate:
their efforts at crime suppression.
PUBLIC THOROUGHLY AROUSED
The murder OF the Two policemen
therefor. WAS the climatic incident
:cNei:,s 'nc .>lhl:a - il hnh not h""I'
aroused by the daily routine Of hold
ups, murders and woundings The ON
GERS were Frank j. NJ. Buckley, 81
years Cd, fifteen years a policeman
possessed OF a good record featured
by n letter Of communication for bray
cry and the father Of four children
and William Miller, 46 years OH
twenty years on the force, never dis
ciplincd and once commended for cal
turing a gang Of burglars, known rs
Il Strong-arm man among desperate
Agangstcrs and father OF a family ol
knine.
Miller was feared and hated hy VIC
iVnt criminals and knew hundreds OF
en- personally. Miller dropped Oh
t. sidewalk rs I.uthcr Body, the col
youth, wrcnchrd free OF his
and fired through his overcoa:
aC. The bullet entered Millcr's
u&lh and crashed through his brain
nIcn .cy, fumb.ng with his coartails
g. get out his pistol, was lamentably
s!o'r on the draw and the boy sent Il
DUj'"L into his abdomen, from which
BE died shortly aftcrward.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
BOLDLY COOL AFTER CAPTURE

In City Hall. before the arrival Of
members of the New York Homicide
Squad, Boldly appeared little affected
by his capture.
Asked his name by detectives Ire 70.
Piled
"LL:hcr Boddy-B,od-d-y; there's
two DIS in it,
"IIow old are you?" he was asked.
"Why bother with these here de
taiIs?" Boldly replied. Pm on my way
to the electric charlse let's go"
Later in the afternoon Boldly made
a detailed statement to New York de-
toctivcS in which he confessed to the
double murder, and expressed his will
ingness to return to New York ana
take his medicine"
IN his confession made in the or
flee Of Captain Of Detectives Souder
Boldly said:
"rhiS happened Thursday night. Jar
nary :, about s o'clock: I was in tho
public school, 13Gth strect and I.en0N
avenue. I am through my parole.
Continued on Page e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
SEEK TO RAISE BAIL BONDS

Three Justices announced their in
tentiOn to work for increases in the
amount Of bond upon which men with
criminal records on being charged
with further crimes may obtain their
liberty. Judge Frank Y. MancuScJ
warned all criminals that every man
convicted before him Of robbery III
any degree would receive the maxi.
mum sentence.
Last year, desiring to make ccrtaiil
that two robbers would serve at lea.
thirty-fiyc years. Judge Mcintyre said
he had to sit up all night with a pad
and pencil doing arithmetic ana dis:
counting the probable maximum OF
good behavior" time which might be
rcmittcd. He finally had to give on
man fifty-two years and the other six.
ty.
Judge Mcintyre also complained Of
the presence and interference in CONT
rooms OF pcnologiSts. humanitarians,
and morbid women" who plead for
mercy for Il prisoner without knowing
the details Of the case and without
realizing that first offender is cap.
able Of crime no less hcinOuS than TIC
worst acts OF lrabitual criminals.
"SURE DEATH" LUTHER BOODDT
SUBMITS TAMEIIY TO ARREST
Now York's widely sought colOrcd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
C0LORED BOY STAYS Z
n. Y. POLICEMEN
Hubitual Criminal Was Being Taken
to Station for Violating Parole.

Murders Thoroughly Arouse New
York Public as Climax to Crim@
Wave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14
TELLS Suspicious TO
MAGISrH ATT

rlrS WIS 1T ninc o'clock yesterday
morning.. while Magistratr Scott WAS
conducting hearings in the Twentieth
amt titHwit'"r streets police station.
W'en til" co,orcd Clergyman rCcniv
ed tho tip he proceeded to the magiS
suspicious.
Fifteen minutes later Boldly with tho
reputation Of being New Works. most
vicious killer. was being marched in
his bare feet to the police station, en-
;ircly Suhducd. He had admitted his
Identity
Immediately following the captu u
Mayor Moore publicly commended Po-
liccmnn Bonner, promoting him az
once to IN acting detective. Bonner
was instructed to report to the DctCt-
tive Bureau, today, instead OF the po-
lice station. Director Of Public Safety
Cortclyou likewise complmcnted the
Philadelphia detectives were warm in
praising the nerve Of Magistrate Scott
In boarding the "human lion" in his
"den."
The Coiorcd prisoner was hustled 10
City Hall and arraigncd Ecfore Ma%ii.
tratc RCnSA.iw, VIII held him WI '',I';'
bail. Boldly is small OF statute and
his face, the mark having been caused
by being hit 10y Il shovel in the ,laEds
OF another convict at Sing Sing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-14

One O. 'hc SUrCst ways Coy Woman
to prov" that sh" i reducing is TO
G..IlpI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
PEAS REQUIRE MUCH SPACE
Smooth Varieties May Be Sown Early
or as Soon as Ground Is In
Shape to Work.

Peas are not adapted TO growing
In very small gardens, as they require
much space. Most gardeners, how
ever, insist upon having few short
rows of peas in their gardens. In
large gardens enough peas should be
planted to provide surplus for can
ming. The smooth varieties may be
sown very early or just as soon as the
ground Is In shape to work In the
spring. The wrinkled varieties should
not be sown until the ground has
warmed slightly. Some of the dwarf
varieties can be grown without sup
ports, but the larger growing sorts re-
qulre brush, wire trellls or some
form of support. The old-fashioned
English sugar pea on good soil will
grow to q height Of or G feet and
produce peas until midsummer. It
should be borne In mind that under
ordinary conditions peas do not with
stand great heat, and that they must
produce their crop before midsummer.
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
BIG VALUE OF CONTRASTING
Some Convincing Comparisons Of Best
and Poorest Herd Brought
Out by Expert.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricutture)
With figures from Virginia cow
testing association as the basis for his
calculations representative of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture has made some convincing COM
parsons of the best herd and the poor
est herd, that bring out with unusual
emphasis the value of testing.
There were 511 cows owned by mem
bers of the association. The best herd
consisted Of 16 cows, with an average
of 500 pounds of butter fat In a year.
The poorest herd had 81 cows, aver
aging 1856 pounds Of butter fat in a
year. The first herd made an average
income of SIS per COW over the cost
of feed consumed; the latter made an
average return over feed cost of only
GA cents per COW.
The Introduction of few variations
on these figures will help to show just
how far apart were these cows in the
two herds. The average cow In the
best herd produced more income above
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
||P ()(|[IRl|
|WVVS9|
KEROSENE EMULSION RECIPE
Effective Dlsinfectant for Use In
Poultry House Is Easy to Make
and Also inexpensive.

The kerosene emulsion which is fire.
Quently used to destroy mites may
readily be converted into dlsinfect-
ant, according to the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The emulsion
Is made by shaving one-half pound laun-
dry soap into 0ne-half gallon soft water.
Boil the mixture until soap is dissolved
and then, after removing 1t to safe
distance from the fire, stir into 1t,
while hot, 2 gallons of Kerosene. This
makes the stock mixture. When 1t Is
to be used as louise killer, l quart of
the emulsion Is mixed with 10 quarts
of water. When it is to be used as a
dislnfectant, stir well and add 2 plnts
Of crude carbollc acid or crude cresOl.
The compound solution Of cresol Is
one Of the best dlsinfectants that can
be purchased ready to use. 1t con-
tains so per cent of cresOl, and pint
Of 1t in 10 quarts of water makes the
right solution to apply to houses or
spray over the ground A per cent
solution Of carbOlic acid Il pint car
bolic acid, 10 quarts water) is about
equally efiicacious.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
DAIRY
FACTS
SIL0 NECESSARY FOR DAIRY
Increase Of w Per Cent Made on Mis-.
souri, Farm by Feeding Cows
on Silase.

No man who Is milking a herd Of
q dozen or more cows can ever hope
to make maximum returns from his
herd without silo, according to e.
NJ. Harmon, dairy extension specialist
for the Missouri College of Agricul-
ture. This statement was proved by
the Missouri Cow Testing associations
during the past year, as shown in the
following results:
Cows receiving sllage produced an
average Of 5,798 pounds of milk, 266S
pounds Of fat and profit above feed
cost Of s10S60 per COW. Cows with
out silage averaged 5189 pounds Of
milk, 252.7 pounds of fat and a profit
of $101.02 per COW. The difference
was 800 pounds Of milk, 1879 pounds
of. fat and $7.58 cents per COW in one
year.
This means an increase of TN per
cent in profit due to the silo. The
average man would go a long way to
market his wheat for IN per cent
more. 1t Is worth that much to build
a silO and we must have lot more of
them before we will reach the economy
we should in butterfat production.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
FARMERS URGED TO RAISE GEESE
AS FOWLS FURNISH TABLE MEAT

added after the first week II the eggs
are set under hens or In incuba; ors,
warm water being sprlnkled on the
eggs or the nest. Incubators should
be run at temperature of 1O1.5 to
1925 degrees Fahrenheit, or about l "
degrees lower than for hens eggs,
and the eggs should be cooled longer.
Four to six eggs are put under hen
and 10 to Is under a goose. They
may be tested about the tenth day,
and those that are lnfertlle or con-
tain dead germs should be removed.
Goose eggs hatch slowly, especially
under hens, and the gosungs are re-
moved as soon as Matched and kept
in warm place until the Matching
is over, when they are put back under
the hen or goose.
After the eggs are all Matched some
breeders give all the goslings to the
geese. Hens with goslings may be
kept In cOops and their charges al
lowed to range, but they are not al
lowed to go into the water until sew.
eral days old. In mild weather they
will be able to look after themselves
when seven to ten days old. CoOps
with board floors are desirable for
goslings and they should be protected
from their enemies and looked after
in case they get lost in their wander
ings about the farm.
Feeding tho Young Birds.
Gosllngs do not feed until they are
"a to SO hours old, when they may be
fed any of the mashes recommended
for chickens or for ducklings, or a
mash or dough of two-thirds shorts
or middlings and one-third corn meal,
which after six weeks may be made
equal parts shorts and corn meal and
per cent beef scrap. Bread and milk
is also an excellent feed for goslings.
Fine grit is needed and may be pro-
vided by using 5 per cent Of sharp
sand in the mash, or by keeping it
before them in hopper.
If gosliags are to be fattened give
them ration Of one-third shorts and
two-thirds corn meal by weight, with
per cent of beef scrap added, and
feed of corn at night.
In February, when the feeding for
eggs is begun, ration made up Of one
pound Of corn meal, one of bran, one
Of middilngs or low-grade flour, and
10 per cent of beef scrap, which is fed
In the morning, and equal parts of
corn and wheat, or corn alone, fed
at night, will produce good results.
Grit and oyster shell may be pro-
vided at oil times, but they are es-
sential during the laying period. In
winter and at other times when there
is no good pasture available, geese
may be given roughages such as cut
clover, hay, alfalfa, silage, cabbage
mangels, or any waste vegetables.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
LARGE Artificial Lakes.

Sardinia, one Of the island posses
BiOns of Italy, will soon have artificial
lakes ranking among the largest in
the world. These lakes are being con-
structed for irrigation and hydroelec-
tric-power purposes. At the present
time, the mining industry of this Is
land forms more than quarter of the
entire Italian. output. Zinc alone is
produced In the amount of 100000
tons yearly, but has to be transported
to other countries for manufacture.
With the hydroelectrlc power soon to
be available, 1t is expected that, in
stead Of the zinc being exported and
then imported in. the finished state,
this and various other mining products
can be manufactured at home.-Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
ADVANTAGE OF EARLY BIRDS
Success of Poultry Keeping Depends
Largely on WelI.Matured, Vigor-
GUS Pullets.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture
The early bird-referring to poultry
not only gets the worm but seems to
have every other advantage over the
one that is Matched late. Upon early
Matching largely depends the success Of
poultry keeping, say specialists Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Early Matched chicks, they say,
produce well-matured, vigorous pullets,
which will begin laying In the fall and
early winter. 1t is only from such
early laying pulIets that the best pro-
duction and greatest profit can be
secured. Early Matched chicks also
mean hens which grow broOdy earlier
the next spring, and these in turn al
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
CURE FOR EGG-EATING HENS
Professor Lippincott Of Kansas Col
Iege Recommends Pairing of
End of Beak.

In answer to the many inquiries for
a remedy for egg-eatIng hens, appears
the following by William A. Lippin.
colt, Kansas State Agriculture col
lege:
"Hens can be cured Of eating eggs
by pairing off the end of the beak I'M
I'll 1t is very tender. 1t should not be
cut so as to make 1t bleed. After
being cut back until the quick is al
most exposed, give the birds some
china eggs to pick at. AS usual thing
rney soon get over their desire 10
pick at anything hard and, by the time
the beaks are grown out have gotten
entirely over the vice."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
Are You Weak, Nervous !?
This Advice is Vital to You.

Kirksville, Mo.-'T had q severe
case Of the La grippe and did not get
along well afterward; it left me weak
and q nervous wreck, could not do any,
thing. / went on this way for some
time, Just could not get back my
health. / took many medicines but
without results. At last / began
taking Favorite Prescription and il
soon built me up and gave me strength
and ! felt like a different person.
Women who want a good medicine
will find it in DR.. Pierce's Favorita
Prescription. Mrs. A. Shain, 4O2 W.
Illinois St.
Write DR.. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free cvn-
fdential medical advice.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
cows DURING COLD WEATHER
Few Pounds of Corn Chop Will Help
to Provide Body Heat and Keep
Up Milk Flow.

During cold weather, dairy cows
should be fed little more grain than
during milder weather. A few pounds
of corn chop each day during the cold
est days will help to provide more
body heat and enable the COW 10 keep
up her milk flow even in the coolest
weather. It is of course necessary that
the COW have shelter and not be ex-
posed to the cold winds. On real
cold days blanket will assist In keep
ing the COW comfortable.