davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
New Club Work Circu.
lar Ready For Dis
tribution

A new manual on junior agricul'
tural clubs has just come of the press
at the College ~ Agriculture in Lex
ington and Is ready for free distribu'
tion TO interested persons. I'm add.
ton 20 a number Of illustrations
showing various phases Of club work
among farm boys and girls Of the
State, the new publication contains
more than 100 pages Of detailed dis
cussions dealing with the work. The
information Is divided into seven
chapters these dealing with the or
ganization and direction Of clubs, in
structions on club projects, certificate
Of merit courses, the junior eommun-
lily club and it, program. junior club
contests, county camps and junior
club exhibits and contests. In adj
dition. the new circular contains a
list Of 100 best hooks for boys and
girls u may be obtained free by
writing the Experiment Station al
Lexington and asking for Circular
No. III.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
Advertising IL a
Public Benefit

Government figures prove beyond
dispute that business revival is mark
ed-but by business revival Is meant
manufacturing and production. Re
tail trade has not yet caught Up.
Close analysis 81 this situation dis
closes that the retailers have Jagged
because they have failed TO put into
the minds Of the people feeling Of
confidence that prices have reached
the bottom and that better times are
at hand. IL is amazing how few re-
tail merchants in the smaller towns
realize the value Of educational adj
vertising. They are 20 close to the
picture they fail to see its perspee-
tive. They look for the immediate
dollar and in grasping at the shadow
they miss the substance. The value
Of advertising is cumulative. indeed.
that is it, greatest worth. Eastman
has actually advertised the word
camera out Of the dictionary and adj
vertised the trademark name kodak
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
SLIDES ON BETTER FARMING
Most Popular Set Hss Been One ~.
Illustrating Better s,rss-
Better Stock"

Two hundred and nlnety.one sets
~ lantern slides Ner, loaned 90 ex.
tension workers In 4J states during
January. February ana March by the
United States Department Of Agricul.
tue for u. Ia illustrating better
methods In farming and home max
ing Agricultural Instructors and 9th.
81 teachers also found the slides use
full. for 4al sets were sent 10 schools
during this time
The most popular set has b.en one
illustrating Better Sires- Better
Stock" Next in d.mrud 20 slides
On this subject were thos. on home
grounds improvement. followed by
corn production. public read improve
ment. poultry management dairying,
forage crops aud a wide variety II
agricultural aud home economies sub.
lccts.
The states making IN. largest mum.
her ~ requests for slide- during this
psri0d. were Arkansas. ohio. Michi-
KAN. Illinois and Pennsylvania.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
into the Dictionary.

into the Dictionary.
The day Of misleading advertising
has passed. The public has come to
see advertising in the light Of news.
and IL Is news. The merchant who
advertises tells his story frankly to
the public, knowing he will be check
ed up and counting investigation Of
his statement and prices. The adj
vertlsment Of today IL not the subject
Of suspicion. !; is the merchant who
is afraid 20 tell his story over his
signature that the public regards
with doubt, and properly 80.
The boom IN retail trade awaits
only little thought on the funda-
mental knowledge that advertising IS
an investment and no, an expense
and a duty owed 10 the public whose
supper; is sough;. The whole business
stru,ure Of the nation depends on ad-
vertising. Increased business means
greater production. lower first cost,
larger turnover, increased buying
consequently provides a saving TO the
buying public. The public should
support merchants who advertise be-
cause they are the constructive force
that helps to keep costs down.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
MAT COHEN
Popular Kentucky Horseman
Is Back From California,
Where He Has Charge
OF The Lucky Baldwin
Estate

Mat s. Cohen. former Commits
sioner % Agriculture for the State
% Kentucky and former Lexington.
ian, now manager u the thoro-b bred.
which are the property Of the Lucky
Baldwin estate in California. was In
the city for the weekend Mr.. Co.
hen, who left Kentucky over a year
ago for the West for his health. looks
TO be the same vigorous Mat who
rode the many blue ribbon winners
AT Kentucky fair and elsewhere.
Two Of the horses belonging 20 the
estate are in training AZ Latonia and
10 see them brought Mr.. Cohen back
10 his native state. Crutzeron and
Lantados. when enjoyed success over
the Tia Juana. Mexico. course. las,
winter. were sent east this spring in
hopes o. capturing some o. the premi.
er events. but a. Yet have not met
with great success. u was the first
appearance of the Baldwin colors in
Kentucky in forty-hve year when
Mollie McCariy carried them nj a
match race with Ten Brock. Mr..
Cohen stated that the colors had been
buried with Ray ri Sentain. the
famous sire.
Nothing has done more for Cali.
fornia TO revive the spirit Of racing
in that state than the victory Of Nor
vich In the Kentucky Derby" stated
Mr. Cohen When asked what plans
were in regard 10 opening a rack at
Tanforan. near San Francisco. Mr..
Cohen said that the course had been
completed and that racing would in
all probability be IN full swing the
coming winter He said that the
owners % the track were not going
20 allow betting and that they are
anxious 20 see II racing could not
thrive without gambling. the same
a. athletics. AT any rate" said
Mr. Cohen. they are going 70 make
sab a. i;. and the coming meeting
should tell the results Lexington
Leader
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
CLEAN OUT ALL FENCE ROWS
Such Pests as orsssnoppers. Wire
Worms and Cut Worms Can De
Controlled.

Insect pests. such as grasshopPers.
wire worms and cut worms. can he
controlled 10 quite nn extent by clean.
ing up the old grass aud weeds an the
unused land along fence lines and on
waste land According Ia D. A. Fenton.
entomologist az Iowa State college.
these locations harbor such pests. aud
by cleaning them M early, many In.
sects viii b. killed before they start
work
Where pests have been prevalent on
any ARA. rotation ~ crops will often
sturVe cut the offenders. This Is par
tlcularly true of wire worms cut worms
aud corn root worms.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

rapid development ~ ih. modern fur
trade In the last twenty i've years
The United States IL the largest fur
market and fur-consuminr country in
the world
Many Inquiries concerning fox farm
ing are sent h. ~. biological survey.
TIL. problems met by fo1 and other
fur farmers require. ~ IN N. cas-.
81 other Tive stock. kuowledge ~
species. temperament. sanitation. dis
eases and parasites In addition. fur
farmers are handling Wild animals In
captivity and not domestic stock A
knowledge Of pelts, particularly -
values aud market requirements Is
essential 90 success from the business
standpoint. and this ordinarily means
To- visit personally warehouses. man
ufacturing furriers or sales Of fun<.
~ breeders cannot always do this.
representatives 81 the biological sur.
vcy are constantly bringing before
them all Possihl. Information relating
To the fur Industry In all IL phases.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
Grazing Legumes Popu.
lar For Improvement
of Soil

Grazing logume crops. such as
clover and eowpeas, instead Of har-
vest.ng them for hay Is becoming
more popular with farmers who wish
TO build up their soils. according to
r. r. Stephenson. soils and crops
specialist at the College Of Agrieul-
ture. Crops of this kind are ma
turing N the State at the present
time and many farmers are planning
to give this method Of soil improve
ment a trial he added.
Grazing such crops gives an add
ed advantage in soil Improvement
m that il gives return from the
land and at the same time improves
IT, On the other hand, when the
crop is used for hay, two-thirds Of
the organic matter is destroyed and
the valuable part Of the crop for
humus making is reduced.
The first crop Of clover in Ken
lucky is now ready for hay but indi-
cations are that not many farmers
will allow the crop 20 remain on the
land TO fertilize the soil. However.
in a good many cases, the second
growth will be- pastured and when
left for the benefit Of the soil. A
few farmers have stated that the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
FARMERS ENGAGED IN
RAISING SILVER FOX
Estimated That $4,000, 900 Is
Invested in Industry.


Prepared BY ~. unusd state. Department
Of AsftCultufs1
More fur farmers are engaged IN
raising foxes than any other furbear.
Ink animal, according to reports to
the biological survey ~ the United
states Department ~ Agriculture Oh.
Seryaiions made In the field by rep
resentatiyes % the survey Indicate that
at least 100 rRnchers are raising sill
yer foxes. aud that there are between
1900 and 1900 foxes In captivity.
u IN estimated that about ts."Dp1o
IN invested In this Industry.
The industry Of breeding fur bear.
Ing animals has grown h.eause ~ the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

second crop can be marked as prof
itably in this way sit can when cut
for seed or hay. Another advantage
Of grazing is the fact that a good
supply Of clover seed is left in the
soil thus making il easier TO get a
new stand OF the crop. Cowpeas and
soybeans also viii be ready for har-
vest in a short time and both Of these
are well adapted to grazing.
The poorer the soil. the greater are
the benefits from grazing. When a
legume Is grazed. at least 75 per
cent Of the fertility contained in the
crop passes through the animals and
goes back to the land. In addition.
grazing leaves residue which Is
valuable for soil Improvement
This method Of handling legume
crops is doubly important in KEN
lucky in view Of the fact that the
limiting factor in crop production on
many poor soils is lack Of nitrogen.
In order to supply this element Of
soil fertility economically, legumes
must be grown and turned under OF
the manure made from them return
ed to the land. When land il ex-
tremely poor ii may be advisable to
pillow under the entire legume crop
without grazing. A number Of farm
ers have reported good results from
this practice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

Some ~ the Mongol tribes pay their
bills with little ruhe~ Of compressed
tea. In Iiurmah one finds cowri. she'll
used - m"nsy The inhabitants 81
some ~ the districts bordering the
Persian gulf do their buying ami sell.
Ing with hsh hooks
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
BIG IMPORTANCE OF TOMATO
No Single Garden Crop So Easily
oro~n-Sueesss Depends on Soil
and Cultural Methods.

There II probably no single garden
crop so easily grown. aud at the same
time playing So large part la the win.
ter supply of canned goods. as the
tomato. Therefore. Ia the face of the
high prices of canned and uncanncd
food stun more attention should he
given Ia this valuable crop. Ia pro-
vide an abundant supply for the home
aud local market.
Successful tomato growing Is largely
dependent upon iudicious soil selsc'
ton. fertilizer application aud cultural
methods The hest sal, Tor tomatoes
n the well drained garden team so'l.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
Let S. s. S. Give You An Angelic slIni

mon sense 60 simply treat the skin.
a bottle 81 = :. =. viii prove "a you
what IN happening IN your boot : So
a. a scientific blood cleanser lit drives
out the impurities which cause eczema.
letter. rash. pimplss. boiis. blackheads.
ilotchCs and other skin oruptions.
When these Impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very mic. things
from happening Your HIPS turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle. your
complcxl1T Clctra. " hsUumss beau
tifuL Your fHCc looks lie that ~ =
prosperous. ruddy. wcu-toi. refined
gentleman, or u YOU are a woman,
your compile ON becomes tho real Kind
that the whole world 30 admir,s. SIS.
n also powerful hoiy- builder. be-
cause N builds new AMI more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunken
cheeks bony necks. thin limbs help8
regain lost flesh. II costs little %
have this happen 10 you. =. = :. 10
sold AZ all drug stores. In two ai.es.
The larger size Is Ito moro economical
as. S. S. is for sale at MeRober
Drug Store"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
Peace

A writer SAYS .uuker warships make
ideal spawning places for nsh. And
after wars alnrum~. the swallow ns~ts
in the lannon's mouth and the Young
fish play pceknb"o In the portholes ~
th. ir,nciad 81 LOUIS Globe Demo
crnt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

Cheerfulness IL Just ~ natural 20
the heart ~ a man In strong health as
color 20 his cheek snd wherever
there II hahitual gloom. there NUS,
he either had air. unwholesome food.
improperly severe labor or .rring hab-
It's Of llfe-Ruskin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
wl,hoy, Food for rhr.. Years.

Probably ne nan could 60 entirely
eithout food for two months and sur.
rive Hut spider has been known 20
dispense with food for ten months:
and beetle has come safely through
three wears fast.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Ennpions!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS.
That You'll BE Glad to Hear.

Ycu might Jus, as wen know u right
now.-the cause % skin eruptions.
pimples. biackheads. boils and 30 ON.
Il rlFht In the blood. There il no get
ting away from H. Science has proved
a. We prove H. You can prove IL.
When the cause Of skin troubles and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
Important Detail.

A lot ~ people make the serious
mistake % forgetting this! u i neces-
sary 20 have dene something before II
becomes advisable 20 employ press
ageni
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

Frequently the first thing opportuni.
~ inquiries about after knocking 10
the condition - pnes bank account.
BOSTON Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

When y woman says she viii he
ready IN minute. hang up your hat
and ind snmeihing 10 read
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
rho.. That SIT Around ana Wait.

Every dos will have his day. bu,
Tor many q dog II II merely his funer.
oil day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

The wise makes the money and
the fool makes Il 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

err of thu .uberculin test movement
but a badly diseased animal did not
react and was left in his herd. Later,
several animals reacted and, as is
often the case with recent infections
which have had time to develop, did
not show LESSONS. "a" said his faith
was shaken. "B" answered, cit looks
this way to me: You and / have a
considerable investment in cattle.
We have seen tuberculin cattle
slaughtered and know that this dis
ease will ultimately ruin a herd if
something is not done to check it. We
have the tuberculin test to help us
detect tuberculous animals so that
we can get them out of the herds. 1t
is not perfect test, but it is the test
we have and we must take it as it
is. Now, what are you and /, as prac-
tical breeders, going to do? Are we
going to use the tuberculin test with
the probability that we shall Ultimate
ly have a clean herd even though
there may be some temporary dis
appointments like yours, or are we
going to drop it because of an occa-
sional failure and do nothing, with
the probability that we shall end with
totally diseased herd 2" GA" re-
piled, "Why, we are going to keep on
testing, of course"
1t seems that this represents the
attitude of the great majority of the
best dairy farmers of Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
CONFIDENCE IN THE TUBERCU-
LIN TEST
Il BY Aaron Hunt
(Burlington Free Press)

Dairy farmers are looking on with
much interest while the fight RACES
over the tuberculin test. The oppo-
sition seems to come from farmers
who know they have tuberculosis in
their herds and who do not want to
take the loss which they expect will
follow a test, dealers who find their
traffic in diseased cattle hampered by
the narrowing of their markets as
herds go under supervision, and tax
payers who feel that the expense of
cleaning up this disease will be too
great.
A favorite method of opposition
seems to be to attempt to discredit
the tuberculin test by saying that
healthy animals are condemned and
badly diseased animals are sometimes
left in the herd to become spreaders.
Commissioner Brigham and his veter-
mary force have never made an at
tempt to conceal the fact that the
tuberculin test does occasionally fail
in these particulars and in some
herds, perhaps in five per cent, the
results of the test may not be per-
feet.
Recently a conversation something
like this took place between two herd
ers. ga" had been strong support
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26

WAN
A
Suffragiist
Wife
l@. by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.

SOmoCnlng UNUSUAL ndO udppcHcu ~
suffrage headquarters that morning.
A mana big, thoroughly masculine
one, too, who looked as If with the
proper makeup he might have been
a moving picture representation of the
good-looking western ranchman or
cowboy-had actually walked up to
Miss Hester Judd's deSk-Hester was
the paid secretary of the OrganiZa-
tion-and had asked to enroll as a
member. To be sure, there were many
men on the list of membership, but
those men members were usually
brothers or fathers, whose task of
becoming suffragiSts had been smooth
ed by some daughter, wife, or SIS
ter, eager to add new names to the
roll and more membership fees to the
treasury 1T was really rather unus-
ual for man Of his own free will
to walk right up to the secretary and
say, as did this newest member: eff
you please, Miss, I'd like to belong
to your organization, and If there is
anything I can do besides paying a
check for a hundred dollars to show
I am a member, be so good as to tell
me what that is. I'd like to come to
the meetings and do anything else I
can to help"
The newcomer hesitated when 1t
come to signing the enrolment blank,
and then he said to Hester: 81 may
as well tell you that am acting for
for Mr. Warwick Stevens-and not for
myself. I am his private secretary,
you see. Perhaps I had better sign
my own name" When Hester took
the blank she saw that the secretary's
name was Robert Walkers
Hester in virtue of the generous
enrolment fee and perhaps even more
because the newcomer was of the out
doors type of man that especially ap-
pealed to her, felt inspired to detain
him as long as possible. She rose from
her chair at her desk and conducted
that made up the suffrage headquar-
5ters-the reading room with it's array
Of suffrage pamphlets and magazines,
the tea room with its cherries, cheap
wicker chairs and tables, a private
office for the officers, a cubbyhole of
a pantry and the outer office where
she herself had her desk.
Mr.. Walker spoke with something
of drawl and this, as we'll as a GER
tain hesitancy and friendliness of his
manner, betOkened to Hester that he
was not man of the city. She was
not especially surprised when he asked
her to let him talk to her a minute
He motioned to two wicker chairs in
the tea room placed conveniently for
a tete a tete and so began their conf
dence. Mr.. Stevens, whom he repre-
sented, was, he told Hester, grand
son of Mrs. Warwick Stevens, senior,
and of course Hester had heard of her
as one of the most prominent of the
very wealthy suffra gists.
perhaps I should not have told you
was Mr.. Stevens secretary" said
Mr.. Walker $50 I'll depend on you
not to say anything about that. For
a reason I-cannot mention now Mr..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
WATERS WOULD BE PLEASED
Woman's Suggestion Must Be Recorded
as Decidedly the Right Thing in
the Right Place.

The Woman attended large semi
public luncheon given by well-known
literary club. 1t was held in the ball
room of one of our newest hotels and
the tickets were 81 a head.
The members and their guests were
scattered haphazard at the different
tables there had been no placing and
consequently the Woman found her
self seated next to garrulous strang
er, who took possession of her every
moment.
After the efficient, attentive walters
had placed the finger bowls and the
speeches were about to be delivered
the talkative one gathered the atten
ton of the smartly gowned women al
the table by tapping on her glass.
Ladies'" she said brightly, please
please don't let any of us forget the
walters Let each Of us put our II
cents in the middle Of the table. Chi
cago Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
PALLADIUM AND NEWS. APRIL rs. 1922

after Hester had been escorted to her
boarding house door, that she realized
that she was really promised to marry
the heir Of the celebrated Mrs. Ste
vens and that Robert Walker, private
secretary, was merely a convenient
alias of that notable woman's grand
son.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Another Good Reason.

s'Man Died From Wifes Cooking"
read Mr.. Jenkins cynically, glancing at
the headlines. Another woman who
never learned to cook, suppose" "Or
else" retorted Mrs. Jenkins, another
man who never learned to stop eat
ing."-Life.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Ansco Camera, $14.N

Postcard size camera. 3'A BY 5Iz,
covered with genuine leather, and
having leather bellows, cable re-
lease, rapid rectilinear double lens.
automatic shutter, graduated to
1-100 part of second.
M2cy3-Effth Fiosr. ssh 0tsesA
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Mink Neckpieces
$22.H

Smart three-slin neckpieces Of o.
lected skins. Nicely made and
carefully finished A gift suggestion
that will contribute to the happiness
Of Xmas.
Ae03-Third FIesr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Fitted Cases
$3.50

A fitted toilet case for a
man. 1t has ten toilet fit
tings, all of good quality
ebony. When folded it takes
but little sp ace.
AaCS Main Fisor. saith Street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Carving Sets,
.$12.24

Tfreo piece sets, carving kdfs.
fork. and shsrpenins steel carving
mise d Of stainless seeel md h not
affected By either mezt or vesses-
BILE scids- Hosn handles. Neatly
packed In box.
AaOS-BassusssA. SstA slussa.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Smokers Stands $1O.74

Made of solid mahogany with
porcelained lined drawer for cigar
cites. Fitted with two cigar rests
and match safe. Has removable
glass ash tray.
R1O3-Fifth Flosr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Table Sets
$21.24

Six stainless steel table knives and
six stainless steel forks, and a
3-piecc carving set with stainless
steel carving knife. All have white
ceiluloid handles. Packed In hand
come gift box.
AacyS s5th Street
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Electric percolators in heavy
nickel plate on copper body.
Black walnut handles and
glass inset top. Complete
with extension cord and plug.
Nine cup size.
Macyy basement, 35th Street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Skating Outfit
$12.48
Mems or women's hockey and
racing model skates of nickel
plated aluminum with highly
tempered steel runners
mounted an shoes Of fine quail
ity calfskin.
Aaeys-rith Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Travelling Case, $12.H

Eastwood veneer construction COW
cred with cobra grain cowhide, lined
with moire silk, with pockets in
ends and cover. Brass locks and
anchor handle. 16. 18 and 20 inch
sizes.
Macy3 Fourth Flosr, Center.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Oval metal base ornamented
with medallion and scroll.
Two styles of shades, of
Georgette over silk, trimmed
in metallic braid or in wood
and glass bead fringe.
EAaSyS Basement. Saith Street. Front.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Tortheres,
$A.89 pair
Hand carved standard in gold;
black stem and marbeiized foot.
Light cylinder Is mica with orna-
mental gold top. Torchere comes
complete with silk cord, plug.
socket and bulb.
AaSS basement, Ssth streeS, From.