davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

pounds o. wheat bran or ship-tuf
and two pounds ~ cottonsced meal.
Enough % this mixture should be- fed
20 Keep the COWS in good condition.
On the kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station farm. one pound ~
grain mixture il fed for each three
and onc-ahlf pounds % milk that the
COW = giving. Hay and silagc are
not fed a. grass Is counted upon 20
take their place. A field 81 SUDDEN
grass can on an important place in
the feeding u the dairy COW AZ this
time o. &c year hs the crop can be
Gu, and hauled 10 the COWS 90 supple.
mcnt the short pastures. II Sudan
grass is not available. green corn can
be cut and fed at a profit 10 supple
ment failing grass supply"
], was pointed out tat supplement
grain feeds and forage crops can
be used proftably only by dairymen
who have a market for whole milk
al good price Buiterfat or milk
for chce-c factories does not pay
enough profits TO justify the farmer
In feeding gram to his COWS. Il wa
said
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
First Fall Pigs
To Be Here Soon

Early arrivals in kentucky's an
nual fall pig crop Of about 800, 900
animals will be here within the next
few weeks. animal husbandry spcci-
alists at the College Of Agricultur,
say. The fall narrowing season will
continue until about the first 81 De
cember with the bulk Of the young
porkers arriving during September
and October.
"overfeeiing the brood SOW Is one
Of the important points that farmers
have 10 guard against at this time Of
the year" T. J. MILFORD. one o. the
specialists pointed out. Thousands
Of newly born pigs are thrown Of
feed because their mothers received
an excess u feed which in turn pro-
duced a flow ~ milk that was too
abundant for the young animals To
overcome this condition, feeders on
the college farm practice a system Of
limited feeding for some time after
narrowing. All feed IL withheld from
the SOW on the day she farrows and
nothing but water allowed her. For
the next two or three days she is
given a light allowance Of shipstuf
or middlings in the form Of a thin
slop. On the fifth day after farrow-
ing. corn meal Il introduced into the
ration which then consists Of about
one pound 81 corn meal. four pounds
Of ship stuff and one-hfth Of pound
Of tankage. These feeds are gradu-
ally increased until al the end Of ten
days, the ration being fed is made
up 81 three pounds Of shipstuf, three
pounds Of corn meal and half pound
u tankage.
AT the end Of 30 days. the feed
Is composed Of seven pounds Of corn
meal. five pounds Of shipstuff or mid.
dlings and one pound Of tankagc
This is considered full feed while the
amount which is fed to the SOW is de-
termined by her size. the number Of
pigs she Is sucking and her ability to
produce milk. Generally, when a
sow is on full feed she should be re-
ceiving an average Of about four per
cent Of her live weight in grain each
day. This Is TO add limited amount
Of this TO the ration. Some sows
have demonstrated that they are cap
able Of producing little milk aud be-
gin to fatten as soon as the feed is
increased. In cases Of this kind Il is
necessary to reduce the amount Of
feed which is given TO the SOW each
day"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Interested Mclean county farmer
who are cooperating with the exten
sion division Of the College Of Agri
culture are taking steps to build az
dairy herds in that section Of the
State Which eventually should make
the county one Of the outstanding
ones in Kentueky's dairy industry,
according to r. NJ. Prewitt. dairy ex-
tension specialist Of the college.
Following the recent organisation
Of a cooperative pure bred Jersey
sire association. which was promoted
by County Agent X. II. Ford and the
extension division. those interested
in dairy herd improvement set about
to bring bred registered Jersey
heifers into the county 20 be used as
the foundation stock for hgih pro-
ducing dairy herds.
The newly organized sire asso-
citation has n total Of Is members
who own three high-class Jersey sires
comparatively. The organization is
divided into three blocks. each one
Of which has the use Of one Of the
sires for two years after which the
animals will be canged to different
blocks. BY this means members OF
the association will be able TO obtain
the services Of a good sire over a
period Of six years with the added
advantage Of small cost.
Six farmers in the country already
have signified their intentions 81 buy.
ing bred registered heifers in line
with the new movement l.. ID. Leach.
man will purchase two. Hugh Hern-
don one and Allen Taylor. G ID. Rob.
ertson. Bud Walker and c. {. Son
two each. In addition Mr. Walker
already has purchased a registered
Jersey bull that is a grandson Of the
worlds famous bull Fauvic's Prince.
Other farmers are expected TO be en-.
listed in the proposed plan Of herd
improvement as the movement gains
Roadway.
The use Of the purcbred sires own
ed by members Of the cooperative
association on the registered heifers
which are to be brought into the coun-
" is expected TO be a potent factor
N the development Of Mclean coun-
.y's dairying. The heifer calves that
are produced will be saved with the
dea Of building up registered herds
lfte (which official testing Of cows
Tor butterfat production will be
itarted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Plps Arch eridae.

An engineering curiosity. said TO be
unique a. This country and 20 have
.cnly one parallel In Europe. il the
pipe nrvh bridge over the Sudbars
river which carries Bostoa- water
supply. The span j. eighty feet. and
the steel pipe. seven and Onehalf
feet In diameter. rises ave aud one
BALI feet above the horizontal az the
center. The pressure ou ~. ubul
mcnts when the pipe l. filed with
water l. great and j. resisted by
mass ~ cuusrrt, forty feet thick be
hind each Hhutmcnt Across the
curved top runs a hand rallied foot
bridge The steel of the plpe In the
arch.d portion b. nyeyighths u an
inch IN thickness
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Silos Pay Big Profits

When you make a time deposit at
your bank you have in mind the in.
terest you will collect at the end OF
the year. When you buy stocks and
bonds you have in mind dividends.
In other words, you are thinking
about the return you will get on your
investment in terms Of interest.
Why not think Of the silo in this
way? Usually when you think Of a
sllo you think Of il as means Of
producing more milk and butter fat.
Why not translate lis into terms Of
interest! Let US consider the silo as
an Investment an dsee what interest
il will return.
Take a l0O-ton silo az the size
found on the average farm. II will
require the product Of ten acres Of
corn to ill this silo. II this corn
yields 40 bushels per acre. 400
bushels Of corn goes into the silo.
Now compare the feeding value Of
the lO0-ton Of silage with the value
Of the crop had the corn been har-
vested and sold and the stalks been
pastured.
The present feeding value Of silage
u about s. per ton; 100 tons are
worth $500. Remember that this in
cludes all the cost 81 putting the sil.
age into the silo. in other words. you
should be able TO buy from your
neighbor at this price. The value Of
the same feed IN terms Of mature
corn and pas,ured corn stalks would
be:
Shelled corn. 400 bushels at 5Octs.
$4,000; 10 acres Of corn stalks at
siOO-S4O,OO. Total Feeding value
$4,000.
Now we will have to figure in the
cost Of husknig and cribbing the
corn; conservatiyely. this / - cents
per bushel or $1,000 for the crop
which must be charged up against
the feeding value, leaving $4,000
as the net return.
Thus il Is seen that when the crop
Is put in the silo Il il worth just $3.50
more than when il is harvested and
pastured
You can build permanent lOO-ton
silo for $500 or less. II you had TO
borrow the money to build il the in
tercst on your loan at per cent
would be $50. which subtracted from
$3.50 leaves S2ii az representing the
net Increase in feeding values Of the
ensiled crop.
s244 is more than 40 per cent re-
turn on your investment in a silo.
Will your banker give you that much
for the use Of your money or can you
buy any reliable stocks and bonds and
expect such diyidends2
The answer is, BUILD A SHOT,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Cafeterias Will Open
For Thousands of Hogs

During the coming month thous.
ands Of Kentucky hogs that are tc
be fs,tcned for fall markets will be
turned into fields Of corn and soy.
beans grown together 10 serve them
selves 'or the growing crops. Hoy
ging OF. as this process Is commonly
known among farmers. has become
so popular as an economical method
81 producing pork in the state that
three times as much corn and soy
beans will be hogged down this year
rs the case last year. according TO
Ralph Kenney, crops extension speci.
alist Of the College 81 Agriculture.
The majority Of farmers who obtain
ed the top price for the fat hogs last
year started the hogging of process
on their farms about Augss, 18th. he
said.
Several distinct advantages are
pointed out for this method 81 pork
production. II Is more economical
in that Il involves less labor in feed
ing and harvesting and in addition IL
results in the greatest returns from
manure and crop rcsidues. The hogs
also are kept IN more healthy en-
vironment while ranging through the
field and therefore can be expected
to make more rapid gains. Statistics
complied during the last rs YEAR
show that hogs fattened in this way
also usually reach the market stage
ahead Of the drop in hog prices which
generally comes in October.
Many farmers get their hogs on an
early market by hoggng of corn
alone. High prices for farm labor
have resulted in this method becom.
INK a common practice in view Of the
fact that the man with feeder hogs
rannot afford TO shuck corn. Soy !
beans and corn grown in the same
tow are considered better hogg.ng. 4
~ feed than corn alone since the 1
protein content Of the beans balances
he fat producing elements Of the
'orn. This combination il said 10
produce from $50 to 20 Opounds II
'ork more an acre than is produced
y corn alone with a cost o. only p
ents more an acre for bean seed
While the yield Of corn Is reduced
My about three bushels an acre. A
ew farmers provide balanced ra-
ion for teir fattening hogs by turn
ng them on corn and feeding ,ankagc
n n self feeder. Soybeans and corn /
n the same row are ready for hog
ing OF when the beans enter N,
dough" stage and the corn is arden.
No or IN the "rlaxe" sfag.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Yards Trophy. valued Mt $50 which
Boone county won in 1921 and which
will become the permanent property
Of the team winning il two successive
years. In addition $500. donated by
breed associations and other persons
interested in better live stock, will
be distributed among the 20 highest
scoring individuals. The individual
prizes range from $50 TO SO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

mon sense 10 simply treat the skin.
n bottle Of :. s. =. will prove 60 YOU
what Is happening In your biood SSS.
Is n scientific blood clcanser.--lt drives
out the impurities which cause eczema.
letter. rash. pimplcs. boils. biackheads.
tiotches and other skin e-uptions.
When there impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle. your
complexion clears, II becomes beau
tifuL Your face looks like that % a
prosperous. ruddy. well-fed. refined
gentleman. or u you are a woman.
your complex ION becomes the real kind
that the whole world ~ admirea SIS =.
Is also powerful body-buiiicr. be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells That's why II fills out sunken
cheeks. bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little 20
have this happen Go you. =. s. s. 10
sold at all drug stores. In two sizes.
The larger size Is the moro economical
s. s. S. is for sale at McRobert,
Drug Store"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About s. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

Tou might just as wen know 70 right
row.-the cause Of skin eruptions.
pimples. biackheads. boiis and 90 on.
is right In the blood. There ~ no get
ting away from IL. Science has proved
g. We prove H. You can prove IL.
When the cause OF skin troubles and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Jud Tunkins SAYS be- thinks be- must
haN. had u communication from the
boy he used 10 nrht with at school. be
cause the ouija board flew NJ and hit
him on the chin Washington Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Gather Their Own Salt,

Many natives ~ Palmyrh gathet
their "vn salt by dipping small
quantities % water frpm some salt
lakes by the bucket and allowing I, &c
sNHBurpte
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
ouaIlhed Tor Civil Ilhrr,x-

Men arr qualified for vi liberty 10
exact proportion 20 their disposition
to put moral chains upon their own ap
peiites. Burke.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Regardless Of all arguments TO the
contrary. We are convinced that doe
tors are typieally human. We can
prove II by the docs themselves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

We. however, are Of the opinion
that civilization is not on the decline.
II has hit the bottom kerplunk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Bill Of Kenyon On Coal w ars
 Gets Dusty
ByH. K. REYNOLDS. f1N & Staff Coresondent.)

t1.N N.
 Washington. March 30 - Just De- fore William S. Kenyon. Of Iowa. aut' the United States Senate to oecoiile a Federal judge he caused, cons1oera- ble aprehension in labor circles here and elsewhere by the introductloh oi a bill to establish National Codi Mining Board to maintain peace III the local industry. nosal to the Senate, Kenyon outlined his plans for the sanctton1ng oy con gress of an industrial code appllcdo!e to coal mining and incorporated hi' set of rules in his blll
 When the bill was tossed into oIe legisEative hopper Kenyon was char man of the Senate Committee on Ed Ed ucation and Labor and the measure where. in the ordinary course or events, it would have rested 1or brief period and would have heeh reported back to the Senate to pc discussed pro and con, defended ana na1igned, until it was dlsposeo oi o' heinz passed or definitely re1ected.
 But Kenyon's gone and the plli IS gathering dust in the archives or the committee, which has been without permanent and official chairman salfoe inc retirement of the Iowa senator.
 Bill Likely to Die.
 TTnless someone with Kenyon's i'd eas of how things ought to be look ed after by the government Tn the coal mining industry comes forWaroo o to rescue his bill and to sponsor 1r on the floor of the Senate it is likely to die a natural death along With hundreds of other measures Whlcn never get any further than the brlel item in the newspapers to the erect that senator So-and-So today intro duced a bill providing for the soror1n
 Members of sthe Senate Education and Labor Committee, of which sem ator Borah. of Idaho, is now the ranking member, say that there Is possibility that the bill will be taken LID and discussed one of these days in connection with the investigat1 on made under Kenyon's diretion of the mine strife in West Virginia. It was after this investigation that Kenyon drafted his proposals to reform the coal mining industry.
 Additional reports on the. West Virginia situation have been laid be- fore the Senate, but they have never been LID flor consideration because or the stress of other legislative bus- ness.
 The West Virginia tangle is ex- pected to be taken up, at least for an academic discussion. when the Senate gets through with the armament con- ference treaties. and conflicting views on ways to clear up difficulties be- tween the operators and miners in Mingo and other coal fields will un- doubt ed1y lead to some interesting debate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
-HeSl71itl5-NiurrayC0.
Miss Ryan, Soprano, To Assist Masons'
 Choir In Concert

The Masonic Choir of Waterbury assisted by Miss Charlotte Ryan. SO prano soIoiSt of New York city Will give a concert in the Br1dgeport evening, April 1, 1922, under the aus pices of the Masonic Fraternity of Bridgeport and vicinity.
 The general committee in charge representing the several Masonic lodges as follows:
 Chairman, Thomas NJ. Webb. J. w St JohFs; No; 3. 9ridgepSora; % pSpt;inseiae tefne- W. sunderlin, P. M: St. Johns, No 3. Bridgeport: Joseph Schultz, St Tohns NC; AsbiaE gbiSgepoF5 No GeGEge 13G Bridgeport; Harry Goldstein,, s. W. Temple, No. 127, Bridgeport; Ezra Graham, S. D.. St: Johns, No. S' T. Tuttle, J. W. St. Johns, No. 6. Norwa1k; Asa Lowndes. P. M. Old Well, No. 1OS, South Norwalk.
 Invitations have been sent to all the lodges in New Haven, Westvil1e, West Haven, Derby and Stamford, and it is expected that delegations representing these lodges will be
 The concert which is scheduled to begin at 8:15 o'clock is open to the public and all music lovers are ln- vited. Tickets are now on sale at M. Steinert & Sons music store, 915 Main street, who are furnishing the Steinway Grand Piano to be used on this occasion.
 The committee takes great pleas ure in presenting the Masonic Choir of Waterbury to the musical public of Bridgeport and can assure all who attend a rare musical treat which will long be remembered. The choir is now enjoying its thirteenth season and has won an enviable rep utation throughout central Connectt- cut where it is well and favorably known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
To Remedy Evil Of Short Weights

Dennis Kelley, city sealer of weights and measures has sent let ters to all local coal dealers, inform ing them of the ordinance recently passed by the Common Council which provides that all coal must hereafter be sold strictly by Weight. small dealers who have no regular scales of their own must weigh all of their coal on the public scales in John street, and must hand to their customers, ticket which will be is- sued to them after the coal has been weighed It is said that sonic Sper- sons who have been selling coal from car load lots during fuel shortages have cheated customers as much as 400 pounds on one ton of coal This evil will be eliminated by the rccenr ordinance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Cardinal Brings
 Pope's Blessing

New York, March 30-Bringing with him the Pope's blessing upon all Roman Catholics in the United States but particularly upon those of his own diocese, Cardinal Dennis Daugherty, of Philadelphia, arrived yesterday upon the liner Olympic. He was accompanied by his private sec retary, Mgr. Joseph Whitaker, who was the first churchinan to be e1evat- ed by Pope Plus XI after his election to the papa1 chair in Rome.
 When Mgr. Whitaker went to Plus XI is keenly interested in the United States and he has vast ad- miration for the country" said the Cardinal. "He is particularly in- terested in the growth and vitality oI the Roman Catholic church in America and the prospects for its fu- ture growth"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
After Lengthy Tour; Prof:
 Phelps Declares z. S.. Ls
 Best Place M zHe World

William H. Griffith, MT. and Mrs. AL bert Lavery, MT. and Mrs. Lynn w. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Brereton, Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Lois Ben nett, Miss Rose Kiehl.
 Among the other guests present were Miss K. Kimmick. Dr. F. S. Smith, Mrs. G. c. Peet, Mrs Grace Dupee. Mrs. H. S. Challenger. Miss Rose House, Miss Jane Langshaw, Mrs. George H. Noble. Mrs. H. Meyers. Miss Alice Hawkins. Mrs. W. H. Hill Miss H. Rector, Dr. and Mrs. H. S.. Miles, MT. and Mrs. H. Shapiro. Mrs. Frank Riley, Miss Anna Noonan, Robert Wilson, MT. and Mrs. William F. D. Fitzpatrick. Miss Grace Lock wood, Mrs. K. Richardson. Mrs. J. Wakeley, Mrs. H. E. Bartraq. Miss Lydia Pinkham. Miss Edna Bolles, Miss A. Jamieson, Miss B. Lyford Mrs. c. G. Lawson, Miss Anne Harti- gan, Mrs. Julia Dungan, Miss M. Bond. Miss Helen Robbins, Mrs. A. Utzinger. Mrs. R. c. Adams. Judge Joseph Shapiro. Miss Winnie Gregg, Miss G. M. Mallett, Mrs. G. F. Greeley, MT. and Mrs. E. Shook, Miss Helen Moss, Mrs. Irene Newman, MT. H. Beatty, Miss Grace Cook, Miss Jane Smutz, Miss Bertha Hagen, Miss F. RichardSOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Keep Up Old
 Manchu Honor To Emperor

Picking, March 3O-In spite of the fact that Ching dynasty has been out of power since 1911 and the present emperor of China is a virtual prisoner in the Forbidden City of Picking. all ceremonies connected with the Man chu emperors are still kept up. At the recent Chinese New Years cele- bration the customary honor was paid to the spirits of the emperors in their resting place at the Eastern Tomba. Offerings of food and pro- visions were placed before the tombs and the old Manchu officials who are still retained in office by the Ching dynasty kowtowed according to the custom prescribed in Manchu house law for the imperial family.
 s;6ersioIe 0 diffio1itv in foIlowing out all the old custom because Of the lack of funds available for the up- keep of the emperors' tombs. The funds promised to the imperial fam usually very tardily paid with the re- suit that poverty is facing the one time affuenH Manchus. At the Eastern tomb many of the Sanchus, nerly paid by the imperial govern ment. have been forced to become gatherers of wood and charcoal in order to support themselves. The old towns and villages are falling into ruins. the forest of the huge tract devoted to the burial of the emperors are fat becoming devastated, and the monumental tombs are beginning to fall into ruin and decay.
 ! Every effort is being made by the officials of the tombs,- however, to maintain the glory of the dead em- perors, and the ceremonies at New Years typ1hed the attitude of these faithful adherents of a departed or der who refuse to allow the glory of the Ching dynasty and the Manchu rule to be dimmed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Boys Scattered
 Ashes To Winds

Ashes to ashes. and dust to dust, of the collectors don't get you the sidewalks must
 This is the sentiment of many of the people who live on the routes where the collections were passed up due to the recent walk out of the ash collectors. Following the action or the men on Blue Monday an an- nouncement made by Dr. W. H. Coon to the effect that the neglected route would be taken care of within a few days many people left their ashes in their receptacleS near the curb.
 Boys will be boys" and to the sor- row of many people they have found their ashes scattered over the side walk. Perhaps the ash collection de- artment will catch up before the end of the week but it is thought more expedient by many to take their ashes from the sidewalk until the next ap- pointed day for collection in their vicinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
PERSONALS

The >1e1fth District Democratic club will. hold a pinochle and( whist party at sthey club rooms on Sixth street. rear Stratford avenue, Friday evening. March 31st. Refreshments will be. served Those in charge are Mrs W. Streck. Mrs. A. Bush and c. Atkinson.
 pr. and Mrs, Herbert S. B'ovv-lg cf 2140 Main street, have returned to their home after spending several days in New York city.
 Mrs. B. G. Rioos and little daughter, both of whom have been i'll at Pough- keepsie N. Y, have recovered and are at Atlantic City They will spend three weeks at this resort before re- turning to Bridgeport to join Mir. Roos who. is chief engineer at the Locomobfle company plant.
 Mrs. Peter J. Emt, of Seattle. Washington recently announced the arrangement fof her daughter, Miss Frances O-Brien to Howard .RuyI of Seattle, som of Dr. and Mrs. R- H. -Puyl of Brooklyn, N- Y Both Mrs Enat and Miss OtBrien are very well known in this city where they resided for many years. Miss O.Brien is the dauehter Of the late Joseph A. OBrien and a granddaughter of John Mo Mahon of the firm of McMahon and Wren. She was graduated from Miss Mills training school in this city and the Immaculate convent in Wash ington- The wedding will take place on April 18th