davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
4 /, O " j.! !,
Il 1NN No
- j WIN
CONTROL OF UNfULY HORSES
As Ealkiness Is Largely Nervous
Disorder, Quietness and Kind
ness Are Essential.

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Some work horses although a little
cold shOuldered, will pull when once
Started AS balkiness seems to be
largely a nervous trouble, quietness and
kindness must be used at all times,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture. Before any persuasive
treatment is tried the bearing of the
harness should be examined to deter
mine if it is hurting the horse and
thus causing the badness. If moth
ing is wrong, place rope or strap
around the knees Of the horse and pull
straight to the front, which will gen
orally induce him to move a step at a.
time, and thus gradually resume his
work. Where it is repeated several
times this persuasive treatment is
usually sufficient to get the horse to
pull.
In case the horse is confirmed
baker, throws himself, and refuses to
get up something cut Of the ordinary
must be done to attract the animals
attention. The horse should be hitched
with a good pulling animal and when
down should be held in that position
by having two men sit on his head
and neck. Then take a bucket Of wa
ter and pour very small stream on
the animals nose, occasionally allow
ing little to fall into the upturned
nostril. The animal will struggle to
rise, but he should be held down for
about two minutes, with the water
rickling on the muzzle all the time.
The horse then should be permitted
to get on his feet, and if lie goes down
Il second time the treatment should
be repeated It Is only rarely that a
balky horse of this character will
throw himself n third time where this
treatment is followed
If the animal still refuses to move
forward however, loop should be
dropped under the tail as a eIupper
extending forward through the halter
ring, and fastened TO a good pulling
horse. AS the word is, given, the |
horse should be started, the wagon
being pulled by the mate Of the balky |
horse and the balliy horse being pulled !
by the horse at the end Of the rope |
AS soon as.the balky animal shoWs an !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
KEEPING OUT ALL DISEASES
Quarantine Instituted Against Impor-
taton of Live Stock From Diff
ferent Countries.

(Prepared by The United States Department
of Agriculture
Tile prevalence of f0ot-and-mouth
disease in some European countries, in
certain sections of Asia and Africa, as
well as in South America, has caused
the United States Department of Agri-
culture to institute special guarantees
against the importation of live stock
from these places. This systematic
survey of foreign sources of breeding
stock and protection against the intro
duction Of diseased animals is annually
worth millions of dollars to the live
stock breeders of The United States
Any one who wishes to import cattle,
sheep, goats, swine or other animals
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
HOG SHOULD BE PROTECTED
Too Many Farmers Have Idea That
"Any Place 10 Good Enough"
for the Animals.

Most farmers have the idea that any
place is good enough for a hog. This
Is a mistake, for the hog is more sus-
ceptible to cold than a horse, a COW.
or a steer, because he is. not so well
protected as are the larger animals.
The minute a hog is put into a house
where drafts blow on him he is almost
sure to contract pneumonia or some
other similar trouble If he is kept
in a dry, well-ventilated place, where
he can stay in comfort he is not apt
to become diseased.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
BETTER COWS HELP PROFITS
Hight Dairy Animals Make
Best Market for Different
Home Grown Feeds.

Hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of feed is consumed annually by
our dairy COWS. The net income is
large or small, according to the way
that feed is used. When production is
increased through feeding and breed
ing, the income rapidly expands, yet
few real scrubs on any dairy farm
will debate the net income
Farmers of the United States fur
nish feed and care for 23,000,000 dairy
cows. Becduse of low-producing cows
Il large part of that feed is wasted.
Weighing out expensive feeds to a low
COW is like shoveling costly
'anl into the fire box under Il leaky
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
GRAIN FEED NOT ESSENTIAL
Sheep viii Do Well Where Leguminous
Roughaae and Corn Silage
Are Available.

Grain feeding of sheep during the
early winter months is not absolutely
essential where a leguminous rough
axe and good corn silage or G0ots are
available; but the best results are OBJ
tanned when a small amount of grain
is fed regularly throughout the win
ter and increased just previous to
lambirg. Two parts whole oats and
one part wheat bran, by measure,
make a good mixture. If some grain
is fed during the winter, less win be
required near Landing time. Old ewes.
especially, need plenty Of good feed to
bring about maximum results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

from any country, except Canada or
Mexico, must first obtain from the sec
Rotary of agriculture a permit, to Do
presented To the American consul at
the port from which the animals will
be shipped. No permits are issued for
shipment from countries where rim
derpeSt. surra. foOt-and-mouth disease,
or. con agiou> pleuro-pneumonia exist.
Foot-and-mouth disease. prevailed to
serious extent in England during the
past two years, but recently has been
abated TO the extent that horses from
both England and Ireland are now al
lowed to enter the United States, If
certain restrictions regarding feeding
ami ,si.r are observed These reguia-
lions require that the animals be sub
iect-d to- distinction. both before ship
ment and after arrival in this country
ami that the feed and bedding used
during the voyage come from this
country. These precautions. although
they m4y seem very radical to those
who do not appreciate the critical
character Of the diseases under discus
sion. are effective hl preventing the i'm
PRODUCTION 81 iivestock plaques into
tie United States
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
WINTER FEEDS FOR HElFERS
Young Animals Should Not Be Com
psiied to "Roush II" During Cold
Weather Period.

Young hpifcrs should not be expect
ed to trough it" during The winter,
but should have feed and shelter. The
feeds should of course include bulky
feeds. such as silage, slower hay, fod-
der, etc, and concentrates The young
animals should have enough such con-
.centrates as cottonseed meal, wheat
bran, shorts, rice flour, alfalfa, pea hay,
peanut hay to develop body.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Pra,ti.s Of Testing Cows.

The practice Of testing cows to de-
termine lleir milk and butter fat pro-
duction und feed consumption by
means of cow-testing associations has
become widespread. There are now
452 associations of this kind in the
United States.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
splInter Under Nail.

Sometimes a splinter gets under the
finger nail so solidly that it is difficult
to draw out. If cold water bandage
is put around the top of the finger
and kept wet and cold it will in time
loosen the splinter and minimize the
danger of fostering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
WAY TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA
Pens Should Be Warm, With Dry
Floors and Beds Free From Dust
and All Moisture.

Warm houses with dry floors and
beds free from dust and moisture are
necessary 10 prevent pneumonia among
uigs. Ventilation must be provided
So the house win not steam up. but
the pigs shar'd no; be forced to sleep
IN a cold draught
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
SUNSHINE INSIDE H0GH0uSE
Excellent Plan to Use Wire Gates and
Partitons-Keeps Building
More Sanitary.

In order to get the most value Of
the sunshine inside the hoghouse it
is an excellent plan to use wire gates
and partitions between the pens. This
will allow the sun to get through and
afford better reflection Of the sun
shine. This allows the floors to dry
out and keeps the building more sani-
tarN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Then 1t Lost Its Value.

He had an infectious laugh But he
began to notice it and talk about 1t
himself and then nobody paid any
more attention to it.-Selected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
make ocH}aD WORTH WHILE
Trees Not Prured and Sprayed Might
as WEI Bs cut Out and Land
Planted TO Corn.

Get ready FOR spraying the orchard
trees. Better prune them first on
Nam days now. An orchard that Is
DOT sprayed and pruned these days
uiGht about as veil De cut out and
iiie land De rut into corn. Wormy
APPLES are neither valuable ar usable
81 hou5s
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
aerfect Love Supreme.

Perfect love has breath of poetry
which can exaIt the. relations of the
least instructed human being.-George
Eliot
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
To Clean Sewing MachIne.

Use sewing machine oil on soft cloth
to clean the wood parts of a sewing
machine. 1t looks as if polished, also
keeps it from cracking up and makes it
look Ike new.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

To save moving heavy searchlights,
electrically operated mirrors to reflect
their beams of light in any desired di-
reCtion have been invented.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
.lInnt al tne WorIa.,

The Light of the World" was title
conferred upon Sigismund (14l1-l43O,
Of Germany, because of his
enlightenment and Intelligence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Heredity.

The schoolboy may have a shining
morning face, but the schoolgirl fire.
uuently uses powder like her ma
Louisville Courier-Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
countIna Currency on Hlnh

In the Treasury department at Wash
inston are women employees who can
count paper money at the rate Of
1000 notes in five or six minutes,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

To feel strong. have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy lie,
use Burdook Blood Buffers, the family
system tonic. Price, S1.25 advertise
ment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
More Than Wjllinu.

There's one thing to be said for
person. with grievance-hes alway
unselhsh enough to want the who'll
worG to sh<e it with him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

inclination to move by himself, the
tension Of the rope should be re
leased and should be frightened
again only when the baker hest
tates or stops. This treatment is gem
orally effective in curing a balky horse
and should never be attended by pun
ishment with the whip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
FELCHERVILLE

Those who contributed towards the or
gan and clock for the Doty School were;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

Over $2.87
All those whose names have overlooked
Lease let us know. LIBBY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
NEW ORLEANS STAR
 LOSES AT ASHEvILLE

Asheville, N. C., August s. James H. Bruns of New Orleans. one of the favorites to win the South ern tennis championship, was elim- mated in the second round here to- day at the Biltmore Country club by Ed Pfeiffer. Louisville. Pfeiffer, who is hardly more than a boy, won in straight sets, 6-4, 9-7.
 Rain delayed play this morning and the mems doubles and women s singles were postponed until tomor- row. The singles matches advanced far enough for four to be played in the second round. Frank c. Owens of Atlanta defeated H. NJ. Poteat of Wakeforest, N. C., 6-2, 6-2 in this round: Julian Robertson of Green vile, S. C., eliminated Ernest Rams peck of Atlanta so, 6-2, and Robert Johnson of Asheville bested Mabry Thompson of Louisville, 6-4, 2-6. 6-3.
 The unexpected defeat of Burns left Pfeiffer, Esmond Phelps of New Orleans. and Frank c. Owens, j. D. Hunt of Atlanta, as favorites in the singles in which there were orginal- ly 72 entries.
 Orleans, present champion in wom- ems singles. was expected to retain her title, while Burns and Phels or B. M. Grant and Carleton Smith of Atlanta. were regarded as having the best chance in the mems doubles. Sixteen were entered in the women : singles and 36 teams in the men s doublea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
TWO UPSETS MARK
 PLAY IN NET MEEI

Southampton, N. y.. August B. Two sensational upsets marked the third round of the mems invitation singles tournament at the Meadow club today. Willis Davis. of San Francisco defending tle-holder. was defeated by Leonard Beekman, of New York. 15-13, 6-2, while s. How ard voshell, of Brooklyn, was elimi- mated by Carl Fischer. youthful Phil- adelphia, 3-6, 6-2. 6-2.
 Vincent Richards. winner of the 1920 tournament found a tartar in J. w. Whitebeck, of Windsor. Conn.,, Yale interscholastic champion, but won 6-4. s-1. Howard Kinsen. San Francisco, defeated H. R. Guild, Boston, 6-4. 7-5.
 Robert Kinsey of San Francisco and Zenzo Shimizu were second round victors, the former eliminat- ing the latter and Stanford Star. James Davies 7-5, 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

marks of a fighter-that is if cauliflowers count for anything.
 Benny Leonard is going to Europe. Benny will not defend his title while abroad. but will seek to defend his bank roll.
 Lew Tender knocked out a tooth for Champ Leonard in their recent mill. Ever Hammer came right along and knocked out an- other molar for Benny. If this thing keeps up Benny will be cumming the old beefsteak before long.
 Wladek Zbyszko. who has wrestled in Birmingham on nu- merous occasions, has been kid mapped in Mexico and is being held for S5,000 ransom. Say one thing-the kidnappers didn't kid nap kid, and they have weighty problem on their hands. Wally is one of the greatest scale-wreckers in the rastling business.
 Can you imagine it? Dutch Berson Is playing third base for the Atlanta Crackers. Baseball's a funny business. First thing we know Joe Dunn might send Tooter Brandon in to run for somebody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Patterson Doesn't Like British Galleries
 at Wimbledon

Boston. Mass. August s.-Gerald L. Patterson. captain of the Aus tralian tennis team. announced to- day that he would not defend his title as British champion at Vim bledon in 1923. The world cham pionship has annually been attached by many to the winner at wimble- don.
 T consider 1t hardly worth while. In view of the large expense in- volved to go there in 1928. as the event not universally recognized as a worlds championship" Patterson said. Business considerations en- ter to a large degree. I also firm ly believe that English galleries are not as sportsmanlike as they should be. They have very definite favor- ites and do not hesitate to applaud errors made by opponents of their favorites. I understand. however, that Jim Anderson (Patterson's s teammate). will go back to Wimble- don next year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

o'clock to weight all boys who wish to take part in the track meet.
 Personals
 Mrs. R. F. Hall and daughter, Miss Roberta Hall, are visiting friends and relatives in Tracy City, Tenn.
 Mrs. J. c. Barrett Is leaving to- night for Detroit to join her mother and sister. who are there visiting relatives
 MT. and Mrs. o. B. Thompson have returned from Clanton where they spent the past weekend
 MT. J. W. Gam has as her guest Mrs. H. P. Rogers of Talladega, and granddaughter. Alice Chandler of Fayette.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marshall IT. Fitz- patrick (nee Dessie Hamilton), left Sunday for Ohio. Mr. Fitzpatrick is district manager for the states of Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania for the National Protective agency.
 MT. Alvin Keller. who for the past two years has been a student at the Johns Hopkins university at Balti- more, Md, is expected to return home Wednesday. During the first of the present summer MT. Keller has been serving as an interne in one of the large hospitals of Massa- chusetts.
 Mrs. o. B. Thompson has as her guest her brother. Aubrey Hobbs of Jacksonville.
 Miss Frances Houseal of Newherry, s. C., Is visiting Miss Ellen Dupuy, who was her classmate at Converse college.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Kimbrough have returned from their wedding tour and are now at home on Ave- nue H.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Murphy enter tained party at West Lake Tues day evening honoring Miss Sarah Hanahan of Atlanta, Ga, who is the guest of Miss Nell McElhenney. Swimming and dancing were en- joyed after which a picnic dinner was served to the following: Miss Sarah Hanahan, Miss Nell McEl- henney, Miss Madge and Miss Mill dred Rudd of Temple, Tex; pr. Julian Palmer, Dr. Garlic Abbott. Dr. Ralph Weller, Dr. Ike Granelee. Dr. Thomas McElhenney, MT. Frank Perunk, Mir. Ed Donnelly, Mir and Mrs. R. c. Rush. Dr. and Mrs. Trag- gesar, Mir. Frank Lement. and Mir J. Alvin Clay.
 Miss Jessie Wells entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. F. T, Miller of Passiac, N. J. A large number of guests enjoyed this affair. The house was att tractively decorated in asters and daisies.
 After the games a delicious lunch con was served. Mrs. W. D. Fon- vile presided at the punch bowl. The first prize. fan. was won by Mrs Preston Harrell. The second prize a box of gilt edge correspond ence cards fell to Mrs. Robert Mar tin. The guest prize. a handsome ivory puff box, was presented to Mrs E. T. Miller. Miss Wells was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. N. J. Wells.
 The Pythian sisters win meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at their hall in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
TAYCT TO Mrs. Harold Mandy H1 M 4N Correspondent AA V0AA Phone Ensley 406-W
 Residence 24OO Ave. H

The year book of the Progressive Study club of Ensley has been issued for the ensuing year which Is very attractive with covers in violet vel lum with the club monogram in sil- yer, conveying the club coiors of pur- pie and white. A course of study in modern literature, with number of interesting subjects concerning city politics and other topics bearing on the influence of woman suf- frage will be pursued during the year. The calendar included the an- nual observance of Presidents Day, Art Day, Bible Day and Reciprocity Day, the season to begin with the Presidents luncheon, September 29.
 The club was organized November .22. 1917ss by Mrs. Henry Moore, who has been named as honorary presi- dent. The clubs motto is We Must Move With The Times" The fluer mittee composed of Mrs. Howard M. Moore. Mrs. J. B. Goodman. Mrs. S. D. Motley and Mrs. H. J. Cum mings arranged the program for the year.
 The officers of the year are as follows: Mrs. J. NJ. Donaldshon, pres ident; Mrs. George E, Boyd, vice president; Mrs. K. N. Mathews. secre- tary; Mrs. c. w. Lawrence. financial secretary; Mrs. J. B. Goodman. treas urer Mrs. L. G. Sturdivant, reporter; Mrs. F. 0. Harris, critic.
 The membership of the club in cludes: Mrs. George E. Boyd, Mrs. J. H. Cummings, Mrs. Herbert De- Bardeleben. Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, Mrs. J. B. Goodman, Mrs. F. O. Harris, Mrs. E. S. Hubert, Mrs. c. w. Law renee. Mrs. k. N Mathews, Mrs W. IT. Mansfield, Mrs. Howard M. Moore. Mrs. R. F. Moseley, Mrs. s. D. Mot ley, Mrs. William Newton, Mrs. C. w. Phillips, Mrs. J. T. Rogers, Mrs. l.. G. Sturdivant. Mrs. John R.. White. Honorary members: Mrs. w. l.. Slonaker, Mrs. w. H. Wynne, and Mrs. w. P. McGlawn. Mrs. J. T.. Lowery and Mrs. William Richardson, associate members. ig
 MT. and Mrs. George Traggeser en- tertained at a dance Monday eve ming at their home on Park avenue in honor of Miss Sarah Hanahan of Atlanta. who is the guest of Miss Nell McElhanney. Dancing was .en- joyed until a late hour to music fur
 
 delicious punch was served throughout the evening. At a late hour brilliant colored balloons and confetti were distributed. The guests included 50 of the younger set.
 party of young people enjoyed an outing at West Lake park Tues. day evening. After swim, a picnic lunch was served. Those making up the party were Miss Avis Watson, Miss Ellen Dupuy. Miss Frances Houseal of New Berry, S. C.; Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Norma Hickman, Miss Orene Lammert, Mir. Rush Hick- man, MT. Joe Hickman, Mir. Will Hickman. Mir. Newman Hickman and MT. Grady Franklin.
 The three-act comedy, "AlI on Ac- count of Polly" will be presented at the Minor High school tonight under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association. The performance will be- gin at 8 o'clock at the Methodist City.
 The Merchants association of Ensley met Tuesday at the Elks' hall and a call meeting for Wednesday at D. m., was announced, to discuss important matters.
 It has been announced that MT. rogue will be at the Pratt City playground this afternoon at 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Stars Win Matches
 tn Woman's s Meet

Glencove, N .Y., August s.-Four o' the woman stars in the top ten of the national ranking list today wor their places in the fourth round Of the Metropolitan singles champion- ship.
 They are Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, New York, national champion; Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, Wilmington, Del, No. 3, on the ranking list; Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Los Angeles, No. 4; and Miss Leslie Bancroft. West New ton. Mass, No. 8. The other four who survived the third round are Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston; Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco and Miss Helen Hooker of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

sas City, Mo, will be the principal speaker in charge of the meeting. 1t has been announced.
 c. w. Riley of Bessemer will have charge of the singing. The camp grounds have been improved and comfortable and cool seating ca congregations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09


 the ball prksearched the youth Poncey o kid had ammed stoge ambed down into the Cotton States and has its being the welnown thinly populated Mississippi the old dear would have experienced which makes good without under going these monkey gland and the like
 The Cotton States league all to the mustard rhabitang and renovatinga ball player
 There's Kohlebcker During Kid Eberfied manager Little Rock club decided that Koy not of Class cabr The Kid decided this the fact that Koy had helped the Rockers ennan the before by handling the ans of his pitchers Also in spite that Koey had caught the Nashville Vo considered the Frank had chance hook up the time, but the Kid wanted him out of the league the stuff brought to bear get him of circuit
 He Meridian the Cotton States league but he didn't allow his spirits to drop He went right hung Pretty soon the Meridian club needed did He Meridian girl and then he took the job potng ball club This for the first half of the His ling catching, and his headwork helped it The Chicago White young Schak the ncomparab getting bit old Comnky and his associates rdho tips Koy and the other they bought him for $2000 He joins the Sox at the end of the Cotton States