davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

i763 Of the .sat9fal nuaher &produced
more than 10 pounds of butterfat:
Seventy produced fifty pounds of
butterfat This shows the import
ance of systematic butterfat testing,
1.-The county dairy meetings are
also of prime importance. One sue
cessful meeting has already been
held, and plans are under way for
Il farm tour, to be followed by sec
ond county meeting.
Results Worth While
''The cow-testing work each month
is the. basis .fYn the establishptent of
the balanced feeding rations for the
herds. On several ranches afithqnge
in the feeding method has already
brought about {worth-whi!s resqa!ts. VI.
TFWe cannot pay too much a'tten-
tiont to ;. the; necessity epf sqgqripg
registered and pure-bred dairy stock.
In March, there were eight head of
high class stock~brought to Orange
county by our dairymen. This was a
splendid beginning. These animals
will be the foundational stock, for fu-
ture herds. They will eventually re-
place animals that do not comeiup to
the necessary standards as outlined in
these projects. ! rOifaa ,
most we Will succeed, a am gsure,
in takipg a long step forward in the
ifar6h toward improved dairy methods
III this county,,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
DEMONSTRATIONS ON
SOIL PROVE
SUCCESS

The two soil demonstration meetings
held Monday proved Il big success. The
first was held in the morning near the
Jasper school where farmers in that
district and from tCaleXico learned from
Professor w. w. Weir the nature of
,the, sells and suhSsoils in that locality
Several borings were made to deter
mine the character of the suhsoil and
very interesting lectures were given as
to the best methods of handling and ir>
rigating the sandy, loan and clay soils.
Professor Weir illustrated the proper
and simple method of using the soil
auger III determining the moisture con
ditions and taught those present how
to make certain as to the proper, ln0is.
ture conditions of the soil necessary
to produce a successful crop. iHe',also
lectured on the injurious effects of
high water table and alkaG. a high
water table was found both here and
near the y erde school where the after
noon demonstration was given.
Demonstrators ! to. be. held the, re-
mainder of the week as as follows:
Tuesday, April 1lth, 9:30 a. m. on
Fred Dynch ranch, 212 miles west of
Fl CeHtrq, water, works at Eucalyptus
ditch. 80 p. IN. ON the Harry Horton
Gold Wilbur, ,Clark) ranch, | mile, east
of SeeteE on the highway.
5Wednesdav,rApr 18th, 9:30 a. M. ON
the Scott FARM mile south and I mile
east of MelolaAd store, Oh i wilei east
of |the Waterman Corner so p. m, m.
lshaai n,ilG na,Isa n2st4 Of t5be NJ Mesquite lake
Thursday, kpril 18th $50. q. m. on
the g. e. West ranch; II West, $
miles north west of Brawlcy. 1:30 p
m. on the n. Schwegel ranch, 21a miles
west Con the Tamarack canaD and y
Iaile south of Israwlevk jX'1stT9 3fii-
Friday, April 18th, 9:30 a. IN. on the
C:s,W. Seymour ranch, y. mile south
and X mile west of Westmorland. / 80
Up. ,'m.f on the Jerdaii ranch, one mift
west, l mile south and l Il miles west
ltof. the n Nofth End school i'.-ilatf1
Saturday, April 18th, at 9:30 a. m on
l,the Jack ElsteEifancl 3ha miles east
of Calipatria.
Night meetings, Illustrated, lectures
on drainage at FL Centre, Tuesday
night, Imperial Wednesday night
Brawlcy Thursday night and Calipatria
Friday night. -vEa ri: tN 'r,ff' tfEi
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
ALL MILK USERS
SHOULD KNOW SOURCE

Every person VINO consumes milk
sheuil, know the sourse Of the sup,
ply and should keep posted on the con
jdJitioh Of the COWS \. i3:!
That was the warning issued by
Floyd Scott, assistant farm advisor Of
Orange county.
c.'',Tubereulesis, in livestock piust be
guarded" against when selling raw
milk, =, Scott said Most consumers
'kiiow that milk comes from cows
but that about lets them out They
care little about the course of the
supply or the health of the animals. -.
I; ss.It-is very inlportan that such hi
formation is at hand :, and unless
proper certificates Or pcfmits can be
pressontcl owners of inf infected t.'d COWS
4Fortunately,. the, lager dairieess
*sk'. TO be carefully 'guarded byVstatt
inspectors aud likewise the cream
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
POINTS ARE GIVEN
FOR DAIRY
ACTIVITIES

In making extensive plans for dairy
activities during the present year, sew
eral points of vital interest will be
kept uppermost by the dairy depart,
meiit 1oftthe 0i@tnge county farm bu-
reau. in co-operatiQn with the agricul-
ttiral extension service, according to
Floyd Scott, assistant farm, advisor.
These points as outlined by Scott are
as follows. ,t....,l ~,.t,
( lf1.ke;ep i minihi h1n of 500 COWS nn-
der systematic hutterfat tests, %, w.,
y -Hola two'' county '"tdny " meet
ings and one farm tour. ,......
: E3-Assist' fns establishiiig'' balanced
feeding rations for five dairy herds,
based on economical feed.
bring -to this county twenty
five head of registered and purebred
stlaifv: stock; Z, these to- be ffeei3 from
tuberculosis and have substantial
buttarf att 1eeordE SE?f ~" = -H IS
Reach Final Decision,
) ! 'ssBeesni of Tie finp portanci Of tlfe
dairy Industry in Orange county" "
Scott, said, ss,the FINAL sieeisioh u AS to
the work TO be done, this year was
not arrived att niltilD fl.fs week.
There were so many things that
'seehfGel lreeessafX tto'i 1boj! d6ite1&tlfati
it was difficult to Gull the. least im5
If-ofta,lt items ami, Gstill / mike | the
program complete,
y. @Thag gMseffR re4iarfgeef Z iTestor ,d,
B. Buchan shows that there We're
l52la cows @naen 9test, i5trodlieid g Sthi
average, of ..10S5 pounds of milk. Six
~ Of fiithis@a:ir aibers itkre ils6ifefs5 and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
CITRUS EXCHANGE In AFRICA

Citrus growers in tue. county today
were interested i'll the qualification of
reports concerning a new organization,
indicative of the spread of the indus
try.
According to dispatches, II citrus
growers exchange has been formed at
Johannesburg, South .Afriea. TIfc as-
sociation has. been modelled after the
california Fruit GPowcrs' exchange ahd'
has its board of directors, branches
and packing houses.
The citrus industry has proved
quite successful in certain parts of
South Africa and is said to be in
creaSing in its scope of work.
1t is always easier and better to
prevent sickness by proper care and
timely forethought than by trying to
dope and doctor after it is too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
hrdl etaoi etao Ia

not he wrapped IN tissue paper. He y
sorting bins are padded aEd the PACK
ing of the boxes requires great care and
skill o ~a s =.
The fruit is picked at the precise
stage of maturity necessary to insure
the best eating quality when the melons
reach the consumer. This is just before
the full-slip stage. The floor racks in
the ears are constructed with great at
tention to, detail and the boxes are
loaded SO that the circulation, of air
inside the ear ana. the progress OF re.
frigeratien are NOT obstructed:. Befesf
the car moves, weather forecasts along
he route the ear is to travel are care
fully studied so that TIE requisite re-
frigeration enroute can be provided for.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
United States Government
{ Boosts Local Cantaloupes

The following is the text of circular letter that has just
been out by the Agricultural Department Washington to
thousands of and all the newspapers of the country
This circular has manifesy been compiled by
tiYey familiar with conditions Imperial Valley and with
methods employed pack and market its famous brands
of~cantaloupes
Certainly Imperial Valley has and other section OF
the United States had such praise from this high oa
soprce This agricultural Department circular letter will
dbtedy of great interest to the public everywhere and
oEyast benefit to the Valley;
M eta ct
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
MODEL DAIRY UNIT
FOR COUNTY FARM

Riverside Press: Supervisor j :A.'
Packard has been empowered recently
bv the board of county supery isDrs to-
install model dairy unit at the county
farm and he has selected Ray Qarpaha n
rs manager of the plant.
Mr.. Carnahan has had special .ttaln-,
ing in dairy husbandry in Kansas Agri-
cultural college and he has 1been with
the Citrus Experiment station for the
last two years However, he IS gladIQ
he back in the dairy business again and
ne plans to get some good results IN
wedding out the grade stock at, the
farm.
The present stock of grade. Holsteins
is fairly good but the county las pnr-
chased three plUe, bred calves, S q and the
NAN is gradually to weed out the grade
stock. Economy, dictates this, policy,
as it is estimated tAat ten pure bred
cows will take the place of, fifteen
scrubs.
After the first of the. next, fiscal
year, in July, Mr.. Packard expects to-
install, a, model one1mam poultry. pniit
at the farm.
&: o., .. =. q, ..s.-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

On the Hewes ranch 9 miles southwest OF I'll
: Centre miles west and 3-4 mile south OF
y new McCabe school house, just IA mile
= north Of Shaniel's crossing on New river.
Z Big Home Prepared Lunch at Noon
y Sale Commences at II O'Clock Sharp
80 EXTRA CHOICE HOLSTEIN COWS
sNOTE II of these cows are choice first
6lf heifers, balance End, 3rd and 4th calf
COWS. These cows are averaging pound OF
Hlltterfat per day now Look 'em over be-
hre the sale, they sure sell. 80 Holstem
Refers, weeks to years old.
= 3 REGISTERED HOLSTElN BULLS
1.-TWO are 80 months old, is 3 years old
Ihese bulls are from the famous McAllister
lRrd.
~Six Sows due to farrow soon, ] Registered
ltlroc Boar, months old.
IMPLEMENTS Ia wagon and rack,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
E. T. HEwEs' g~>.
CLOSING OUT SALE
FRIDAY. APRIL 18th

disc, steel V, rake, 12-in. walking >plow, !
2-horse fresno, 500 egg Queen incubator, Mo-
II DeLaval separator in good condition,
milk cans, lots of small stuff.
NOTE-Mr. Hewes has leased his ranch
for vegetables Mr. and Mrs. Hewes are 60
ing east this summer, everything goes for
the high dollar. Extra we'll bred cattle in
this sale.
TERMS-$100 or under cash; over 500
1-2 in months, 1-2 in months. Purchaser
to give note and approved security drawing
10 per cent interest from date. All notes
to be approved by clerk. No property to be
removed until settled for. Anyone buying
cows or more will be given long time month
ly payments.
d. L. ZINN and TYLER DUFF, Aucts.
Office $40 Main Street
A. II. Keller, Clerk Clay Brewer, Ringman
L. r. Hewes, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

z The cutting, Of the fu,lalets on, ,'st,Etw-
berry vines depends on whether one
is growing for fruit .ors for ;afsw- plants
for additional planting. If for fruit
X een rImliers reduced iatI all lines. 80 .
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-03
u. S. s. "SENECA" RETURNS
FROM NORTHERN SEARCH

tied up communications in this
country last month, We're even more
brilliant than usual. And the cut
tiers were called on, as every year,
to furnish everything from medical
aid to supplies by vessels of the
fishing fleet that were picked up in
the regular cruise.
In addition to their work for
to the material available for the
ed men On each craft have made
observations dealing with thempera-
ture, the viabrations Of ice, current
and winds and the dozens of small
matters all of which are needed for
the experts in Washington.
Frequently the ice patrol has
placed bottles containing data on
selected bergs in the expectation
that when the bergs melted the con-
tainer will bob ashore and the in
formation transmitted to Washing
ton. Dozens of these already have
proved of value in determining ice
drafts and currents. Some times
they travel long distances. An
Austrian expedition placed bottle
on a berg almost half a century ago
and last year, it was picked up on
the Nova Scotian coast.
Mirrors, differences in air pres
sure, echoes, varying temperatures
and submarine listening, in devices
all plays their part in locating bergs.
Today the two cutters still on patrol
send messages from their radio re-
porting the position of such bergs
as are discovered and which had not
already been cEartad for the benefit
of the nevigators using the northly
route.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-03
Parents in Brooklyn
Frame ''Blue Laws
Against Flappers

NEW YORK, June Parents in
Brooklyn have inaugurated their
own "blue laws" against their flap
per daughters and, through the pa
rents league, hope to spread their
edicts throughout the city. They
have instituted a curfew law with
midnight as the hour for festivity
endings and have set the following
flapper rules:
Parties to be held only on Friday
and Saturday nights.
Simple refined clothes, no postage
stamp skirts.
Chaperones must be present at all
parties and accompany girls home
Parents to censor all plays and
movies.
Improper dancing forbidden.
No refreshments to be served after
dances.
The parents have fixed these rules
to apply to girls between fifteen and
eighteen years OF age.
Girls older than eighteen will be
left to the rules of their own par
ents," says Mrs. A. Affeld, presi-
dent Of the league.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-03
Revenue Cutter Spends
Months Locating and
Charting FIoes and Ice
bergs in Northern Seas
BY JANE COMPTON
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal)
(CnnYrirht. 1879


NEW YORK. June with the
European travel season approaching
it's height reports today indicate that
the northerly routes are safe. There
are, Of course. plenty Of floating
bergs and fields Of ice such as sent
the Titanic to her doom. But all
are charted and their location is
known to the navigators of the YES
sells now carrying their thousands
to and from Europe.
That this is so is due to the work
Of the coast guard patrol, and espe-
cially to Captain Aaron L. Gamble
and the noted Seneca" They are
back in port with a record of work
accomplished. Since February they
have been prowling the sub-Arctic
waters from Halifax to the Grand
Banks and beyond, locating the ice
foes and noting the currents.
incidentally with the Tampa
and the "Modock" the Seneca" aid
ed in fulfilling the international re-
sponsibility assumed by the United
States to police the waters of the
<AtLdIlIlC ILL lIlS 1CSDSl SScl-
| son. The Tampa" and the mo
dock" will remain on the job until
! the first of next month when the
last hunk of GROWER and the final
| berg calf should have disappeared
from the lanes. Then the Tampa
will steam back to Boston and the
| ''Modock" to Wilmington, N. c., to
take up the routine of coast guard
| duties.
Nothing unusual was the report
made by Captain Gamble when asked
what the "Seneca's" experieE ces
were in the exciting berg chase which
took her through many thousands
of miles of ice-green water. Chill
fogs as thick as chowder, from which
| tremendous bergs loom suddenly
black and mountain high; distress
signals of fishing schooners caught
near the foes, these are routine mat.
tiers to the coast guard crews.
One unusual development, how.
| ever, was that the ice this year is
| just about the same as it was last
year in both movement and volume.
| The shifting of tie gulf stream and
| the winds and deep ocean currents
| usually bring about decidedly chang
ed conditions every year. There
were few bergs sighted in April
and May and the ice was no far
Their south than usual although now
| that the water is warming up it
| is expected that the drift will in
! crease until all are melted and dis.
! appear.
Yards of seals, worth 500 a foot
| on Fifth avenue are commonplace
details. The Northern lights which
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-03
Rich Philadelphia
Lochinvar Arrested
On Larceny Charge

BERWICK, Pa, June Garter
Leidy, socially prominent young
Philadelphia, whose elopment with
Fiji Widener, daughter of Joseph
Widener, created a sensation in So
ciety circles, and who subsequently
came mere to don overalls and learn
the steel business from the ground
up, is apparently within the grasp
of the law. Yesterday he made
visit to Burgess Kitchin in an eff
fort to have the charges dropped,
but the Burgess was adamant.
Leidy is charged with larceny,
driving an automobile while intoxi,
Gated, and reckless driving. The
Berwick police assert that the
wealthy young steel worker drove
his car up to q "silent" traffic 20.
liceman, unfastened the red warning
A..-tern and flung it into the yer.
One Of the charges against him is
larceny. ds a result Of his lantern
prank
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-03

ing about him closely. He turned
with an acquisitive air and-presto
somebody showed a pack of cigar
cts into his hand. Somebody else
quite as spontaneously handed him
a match. A smile of satisfaction
spread over his long gaunt face and
as he lighted the cigaret and absent
mindedly handed somebody the used
match he said happily:
"You see, all in this group are in
harmony"
Churchill explained that he hadn't
completely worked out his new the
DRY of life, and said regretfully that
he hardly hoped to be able to get
it over in words of one syllable.
So it may only be inferred-not
taken as a fact expounded by the
novelist-that the cigaret episode
meant that, if you stopped worrying
about tomorrow's three square
meals and what the duce you were
going to say to the landlord when he
came after the rent, you would get
yourself into a Utopian creative
rhythm where the food and the rent
would come to you automatically.
PerndpS ne meant That you Woulu
not need such primitive things then.
Eating, laughter, dancing are in
the syncopated rhythm of the primi-
tive mind" he said. Emotions like
cupidity, caution and fear also spring
from it. The creative mind is DOM
mated by will.
"Shut off your primitive mind and
make creative energy possible" adj
Vised Churchill.
AS he talked, wrapped up in his
highly intellectual subject, he mad
quite forgotten the primitive in
stinct of eating. And much against
his new and dynamic will, a friend
butted in and took him off to lunch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-03

NEW YORK.-Are you living in
your primitive mind or your creative
mind? Probably the former-a jazz
mind. Which is all wrong, says Win
ston Churchill, who has given up
writing novels to evolve a new the
DRY of life. He wants to unjazz the
mind.
There's the syncopated mind and
the unsyncopated mind. One has a
primitive, jazzy rhythm or loosed en-
ergy and dynamic will power.
Churchill expounded his theory by
saying that man has the choice Of
living in either one or the other of
the two minds.
eff Shakespeare were sitting here
writing Hamlet" he said, land some
body rushed in to tell him how he
could make 100000 in the stock mar.
ket, Shakespeare would resist the
primitive lure. Even 100000 could
not destroy his creative rhythm"
Relax, Churchill advises, and res
cue yourself from mental slavery.
The way to do that is to take your
will power out and give it a little
exercise.
Worry about tomorrow, about
food to eat and garments to clothe
you, is a primitive emotion" he ex-
planned.
The novelist isn't founding new
religion or press-agenting any old
ones. But he intimated that don't
worry" policy was likely to produce
the mental harmony necessary to a
creative rhythmic mind-that is to
say, an unjazzed mind.
Try it yourself. Here's a demon
stration Churchill gave on the spur
of the moment:
A group of questioners was press
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-03
WOMAN IN WARD
CASE NOW SOUGHT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June L.
Miss Martha Kendall, who once filed
a suit charging criminal conspiracy
against Walter S. Ward, under D.
at White Plains, N. Y, following
his confession that he killed Clar-
ence Peters for alleged attempted
blackmail, has been located in the
Hollywood district by the Los Ange-
les Times.
The police at Pittsburg, Pa, are
said to have urged the White Plains
authorities to hunt for Miss Kendall
in the hope she could aid them in
the present case.
Miss Kendall, a modiste, said she
had not seen Ward for several years
since shortly after his father, George
S. Ward, wealthy baker, settled
with her out of court on her $40, 900
suit for damages against his son.
She asserted the younger Ward had
broken into her apartment and at
tempted to kidnap her.
II can throw light upon the mys-
terry, all right" the Times quoted
Miss Kendall. IT xnow a few things
that those interested in prosecl. ting
Mr.. Ward would like to know. I'll
tell all I know if they ask me-
not till then"
She said she concurred in the
opinion of a woman friend in New
York as expressed in a letter re-
ceived today. She quoted this friend
whose name she declined to give,
as having written:
Find the woman and you'll find
the aoI,yfi0y, -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-03
NEW QUESTIONS

What salary do the members of
the house of lords in Great Britain
draw?
2-How much water does a person
consume daily?
3-What state has most of the
high mountain peaks?
4-When was the salary Of the
vice president changed?
5-Does the Prince .of Wales live
in Buckingham palace, with the king
and queen Of England?
6-I received a locket from Aus
tralia bearing the inscription, Klaora.
What does it mean?
What part of the world was
first called America?
81 have a mountain home that is
surrounded by cedar trees. Can you
suggest an Indian name for it?
9-What are the capacities Of the
largest and smallest oil refineries in
the United States?
10-Who were the comprachicos?
Questions Answered
10. Has there ever been an in
stance of fish being caught from an
airplane?
A. Lieutenant Tiny Harmon and
Mechanic ]. E. Ray recently drop
ped two lines from their airplane as
they were flying over Buckeye lake,
near Columbus, O., and caught four
fish.
90. How was a profit of $4,000
made recently off the ex-kaiser's
bust?
A. A bust of ex-kaiser Wilhelm,
taken from the liner Vaterland, now
the Leviathan, was put up for auc-
ton recently in Connecticut. The
first bid was for 80 cents, and i
was finally sold to Domenico Vetro-
mile, an inn-keeper of South Nor
walk, Conn, for $685.. Immediately
afterward he was offered profit of
$4,000 on his purchase. The bust,
which is of bronze, weighs $50
pounds.
SO. Are beads ever made from
milk?
A. Twenty persons are employed
at the Empire Works in Scarboro
Eng, converting milk into beads,
bangles and brooches. The substance
used is called "Erinoid," and is the
residue left after all the edible prop
critics of the milk have been extract
ed for patent food.
90. Will any considerable ex.
pense be involved in scrapping our
naval vessels?
A. 1t has been estimated that 1t
will cost $40 100000 to scrap the fleet
under the terms of the treaty. This
estimate is preliminary and in no
way final. No attempt has been
made to compute the value Of sal
wage from the vessels destroyed.
SO. How many parts are there in
a watch?
A. A watch is comparatively a
simple machine, containing an aver
age of about $50 distinct parts. How
ever, by actual count it has been
found that the production of these
parts requires over 300 separate
operations.
Go. What is meant by the light
and dark of the moon?
A. The dark of the moon is that
| part vi the lunar month when the
moon is not visible. 1t may be con
sidered as covering a period of ap
! Droximately four days, two days be
fore and two days after the time OF
! the new moon. The rest of the lu.
mar month may be called the light
of the moon. These are popular ex-
| pressions and are not susceptible of
precise definition.
20. Does the government furnish
free fish for ponds?
A. Fish ponds may be stocked
through arrangements with the bu-
reau of fisheries, department of COM
merce, Washington, D. c.
SO. Why does a macintosh
raincoat bear that name?
A. AS in the case of macadam with
road surfaces, the successful efforts
| of a Scotchman named Macintosh
to waterproof textile material per-