davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

on each acre of land. Disk it into
the soil. Bur clover is rather slow
in starting, and it is important that
it be planted Immediately. 1t may
not make much showing the first
year, but it will do better the next
year. 1t is essentially a spring le-
gume, and furnishes a good deal Of
food before the Bermuda comes on
and is large enough to furnish any
appreciate amount of grazing.
When you SOW Bur clover in the
bur, incubation is not necessary.
Situated as you are, I would seed
several acres this fall to winter &C.
ter winter cover crop to grow in
your section of the state than oats,
combined with either one Of the
crops mentioned. Prepare the land
as careful as possible. Then use a
fertilizer carrying two per cent nitro
gen, 8 per cent phospnoric acid ana
3 per cent potash. Use this formu
Ia at the rate of 800 pounds per acre,
or better still, 500 pounds per acre
Seed a bushel of oats with 20 pounds
of hairy vetch seed. Plant this COM
bination crop as soon as there is
enough moisture in the ground to
insure rapid termination. If you
prefer, you may substitute Is pounds
Of crimson clover seed instead Of
the vetch seed. A beardless variety
of wheat can be used instead of the
oats if you so desire.
These. crops will furnish a con-
siderable amount Of grazing during
the late fall and early spring. In
your section of the state, you would
have to turn them down by the first
of March in order to prepare the
land satisfactorily for seeding cot
ton. You may Craze this land for
a longer period when you wish to
use the land for corn. Grazing
crops Of the character indicated will
furnish a considerable amount of
rations for dairy cows
and can be used for hogs to range
over as we'll. We would plant one
acre in this combination crop for
each COW, and an acre for each
brood SOW.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

Your chickens are probably suffer.
ing from what is known as Timber
Neck. This is a disease not I'M
commonly met with, particularly at
this season of the year. 1t is sup
posed to be caused by two condi-
lions which may arise in any poultry
yard. First, from indigestion or
from eating maggots which accum-
uiate in the bodies of dead birds.
II birds should die from any cause
in or about the chicken yard, they
should be Immediately burned or
buried for they become infected with
maggots and so provide a source
of spreading this trouble.
A cure may be effected ordinarily
by the use of proper sanitary meas
ures and the administration of a
strong purgative. The purpose is
to free the alimentary system Of its
intestinal poison. EPSON salts may
he given for this trouble. Administer
as a drench. You may use from
onezhalf teaspoonful to a full tea
spoonful of Epson salts. Castor oil
may be used in teaspoonful doses
or calomel in one grain doses.
If this is the cause of the trouble
about which you inquire, the re-
moval Of the dead birds and the
proper sanitation indicated should
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

Treating Timber Neck in Chickens
H. M, Danville, Ca, writes:
Please advise me trouble and
remedy for my chickens. They
first drop their wings and draw
their head back towards body
and stand about and sleep. Five
or six days later they lose
strength in their legs and fire.
quently stand on their knees.
They usually live IS or 20 days
after first symptoms. They have
a loss of appetite, but never quit
eating entirely. So far, the
trouble has been confined to
young chicks and friers. They
have no blood sucking insects on
them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16

l.. T., Madison, Ga, writes:
Kindly advise me how much
limestone should be put on an
acre of oats or wheat to give
any results.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
JeWeled Belt

1922. bv T. W. Burge
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
IN Days NEWS"

Frederick wensley. the new euper.n-
tendent OF the Criminal Investigation
Department of Scotland Yard-in other
words tho chief OF the London deteo-
tive force-has the manner and ap-
pea-ance OF the ordinary well-to-do
business or professional man. with
nothing about him to suggest the typi-
cal "Old Sleuth." Yet he has arrested
more murderers and solved more crime
mysteries than any other detective in
the worlds largest city. AS leader OF
the big Four the most formidable
detective combination in the world.
wensley has had a thrilling career. He
has an unrivallcd knowledge of the un-
dcrworld OF London. Desperadoes soon
learned to dread him. and in a short
time he cleared out the worst elements.
His early campaign against crime is
said TO have been so cffectual that he
actually reformed hundreds OF wrong
doera Unattended and uuarmed he
could move anywhere in the worst die
,ricts OF the metropolis without fear
Of molestation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

is that the situation is thoroly unsatisfactory.
The three interests involved those Of the owners
Of railroad stocks and bonds the who work for the
railroads in various capacities and the people who use
the railroads passengers shippers and receivers
Of freight
At the present time the Of the railroads are
getting satisfactory return upon their money. The
employed upon the railroads either not getting
satisfactory pay threatened with serious de-
The general public is nsstent in its demands for
reduction in freight and passenger rates. regardless OF
the fact that with the present rates the railroads
whole running behind their actual costs Of operation
theoretically every approves the propositions
that investors entitled to fair return upon theiI
investments that railroad workers entitled fair
wages and the freight and passenger rates should be
neither too high too low compared with the actual
practice nobody has succeeded in cconcng these three
propositions in that is satisfactory to the gen.
eral public.
There is too much Of easy going feeling that time
will right present bad conditions and that patience is all
that is necessary to bring satisfactory solution of the
railroad problem The truth that things going from
bad to There is increasing danger Of serious
breakdown in the transportation system, breakdown
that would be attended with widespread and caamous
results to the business Of the nation, but breakdown
that is desired by and powerful interests to
serve their own purposes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

Ga TO Wa; Russia. the former ma
tional hymn was, Bazhe Zario Chrany:
France. La Marseillaise: England. God
Save the King: Spain. Hymmo &C
Riego: Italy. Marcia Reale Italiana;
Portugal, Hymno Constitutional:
Greece, Sons of Greece, Come, Arise.
Q. How may the natural color OF
flowers be preserved?-w. T.. A.
A. A method OF preserving tho nat
ural color of flowers consists in dust
ing saIicylic acid on the plants As they
lie in the press, and removing It again
dry. Red colors. in particular, arc
we'll preserved by this agent.
Q. What il the altitude, latitude,
and climate OF Buenos Airee7-A. N. p.
A. Buenos Aires is IS feet above sea
level and lies in latitude - degrees, 30
feet. 21 inches south. It has . dry sea
son and a rainy season and tho cli-
mate is very changeable.
q. How many people werc iynched
last year:-G. I. T.
a. According to the records OF Tus-
kegee Institute. 81 lynchings took
place in 1921. OF these, 50 were negroes
two being negro women. There were
~ cases in which officers OF the law
prevented lynchinss.
q. What is meant by diameter In
reference to telescopes M. N. s.
A. The diameter of a telescope re-
fers to the diameter OF tho lens used in
It.
Q. Was Blind Tom drowned in the
Johnstown flood III. A. NJ.
A. Blind Tom. the well-known pian-
list, died at Hoboken. N. j.. on the
18th OF June, 1908. During his last
years he showed increasing idiocy and
died in retirement
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

The Leagues Cabinet in France dis
credited on n vote on the German in
IDENTITIES. resigned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
BACK TO THE CONSTITUTION.

From the Los Angeles Times. Jan. l.
We. the people of the United states.' are con-
an insdious and widespread propasanda against tho en-
fathers and in whose support ever
@s n m % S. Ssen in
quarters to treat of its provisions shty
Amsrcanism who would offer and hay. offered their
s in .o the Of
ample to others OF contempt for the law.
Eishtsenth Amendment which S as much apart Of
tho a. the section. sqaran.esn. the right
the articles which abolish slavery and confer the right
to Judge the Constitution to This section We will
WIN violate is accord with personal
he
Of true and unselfish Amerc.ni.m. The i. not
%s Of or and s As
s at s
the constituuon7 Shall he demand the pri-
he shall vioiste' Shall he place liberty
organized government
and Nv who have % oee5 tn.
@ @ sa to tho s
lack o, patriotism o. corruption Of broke Away
the fate of those tina. have before only on
thai the s .a Il s the sss mis-
Making a mockery Of the Eighteenth Amendmsnt
h. ae. s Of
sumptuary laws and expressed Its opinion edit6ri.lly
prohibition subject before
Congress the different State Legislatures But The
Times is not of those who seek to mako virtue of
violating because opposed adop-
Their attitude ia more defensibe than that of
Southern States who refused be recon
sructed" twenty years after tho Civil War closed
Times with Gen. Grant that there 10 one
legitimate the repeal objectionab Bile
law, and that is by its strict endorsement.
II the question of national prohibition were now
before public The Times would Its opinion
freely and without reserve concerning the wisdom or
act: but the issue transcends that
any single question that confronts the American
people: question whether by preachment and
example others their inherited devo-
tion for tho Constitution and respect for tho written
laws of the nation.
At threshold OF the New Year Tho Times urges
upon all Its readers to join in resolution that
willingly and wilfully violate article
OF tho Federal constituton during the next twelve
months; will make a resolve respect
the the land regardless of their personal incli
nations beliefs the end that they will neither vio
late the Eighteenth Amendment themselves
others to do 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

attempt to settle domestic tfeu.
bles, nor TO undertake e1haoa-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Givo full name and -.
dress and enclose two ceots =
stamps for return postage. An
replies arc sent direct to ths In.
quirer.)
q. Did the United States guarantee
the neutrality Of Belgium prior to
1?1i?-M. p. b.
A. The United States was not party
to tho treaty which guaranteed Bel
gium neutrality. This treaty was
signed April ~. 1889. by Austria,
France. Great Britain, Prussia. Rus
sia. and Belgium. ..
Q. May apples and cabbages be fed
to cowa?-F. @. s.
A. When other succulence Is not
available, apples make good substitute.
They should be fed in connection with
some good hay and A. we'll balanced
grain mixture. Cabbage has been con-
sidercd undesirable because Of the odor
and flavor that II imparts to milk. II
this succulence is fed after milking
there should be no objection. from this
source
Q. Is there stiIl much available land
in Cana da for homestesding?-Q. q. L.
A. There is still much available land
for homesteading in Canada. not, how
ever. very near to cities.
Q. What Is the difference between
box elder and ash-lcaved maple?-I..
3.
A. The Forest Service says that box
elder tacer negundo) Is also known as
ash-leaved maple or cut-leaved maple.
Q. What are the national hymns OF
Germany. Japan. Russia France, Eng
land, Spain. Italy, Portugal and
Greece ~. A.
A. The national hymn of Germany
L. IL hait AZ Int
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s22-The Chief Missiop Society Of
Evangelical Luthcrana for pro-
noting true Biblical knowledge
among Israel, was formed At
Dresden
ls,s-The Indiana supporters OF John
Quincy Adams held n state con-
vcntion in Indianapolis.
ls,o-Boundnry between Maine and
Canada referred TO the King OF
tho Netherlands for settlement.
1s5a-Tron was successfully made with
anthracite coal at Mauch Chunk.
Penn.
isF-Isaac s. Pennybacker. United
States senator from VirEinia.
died In Washington. n. c. Born
in Shenandoah county. Va. Sept.
:, 1905.
1s5I-William II. Bissell WAS !naugu-
rated governor OF Illinois.
1ss0-Charlcs Foster took office A. gov
ernor OF Ohio.
io2o-The blockade against Germany
in the Baltic was lifted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Greetings to Marshall Joffre, who Is
20 years old today.
The legislature of Manitoba will be
opened in Winnipeg today.
The President and Mrs. Harding hold
a reception at the White House this
evening in honor of the diplomatic
corps.
Representatives of all branches Of
the livestock industry will gather at
Colorado Springs today for tho annual
convention OF the National Livestock
association.
DIR. John j. Tigert.s U. s. Commits
sioner OF Education, is to speak in
Grand Rapids today at a celebra ton
to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the
opening OF the public library III that
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
Horoscope
,' ''''' ~ - D. Ne. o.-,..'
THURSDAY. JANUARY IL. 1872.
I Copyright. 1922. by Tho Mcclure

Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Kindly stars dominate this day. ac-
cording to astrology. Uranus and Mars
adverse.
Good luck will attend Journeys begun
in the morning, It is predicted, and
business trips should be especially
fortunate.
Under this sway the reasoning facul-
ties should be quickened and the mind
should bo unusually alert.
All the signs seem to indicate for
this country an extraordinary interest
in education. All the arts should bene-
Mt greatly at this time when popular
appreciation Will grow.
Mars is In a place today that seems
to augur well for ultimate peace. The
seers declare that military and naval
men are to find new scientific channels
of activity In which their training Is
to be valuable.
The Moon in Cancer this evening
should be most favorable to tho we'll
being Of the people generally.
Ancient lore found this aspect most
promising for fisherman and both Cali
fornia and Florida should benefit
Saturn again menaces industry and
seems to threaten strikes and riots.
The planets are read as indicating
radical changes in labor organizations
under new leaders who willsgain power
in the next few years.
Farmers may suffer losses owing to
severe storms which will mark the
end Of this month.
Stock raisers will be interested in the
prophesy that the horse is to be again
in great demand.
The death of famous American IA
foretold for next month. His career
will end suddenly.
Persons whose birthdate II IL should
take especial care OF the health in the
coming year. They will have a prosper
out year marked by travel or change
but they should beware of false
friends.
Children born on this day will be
gifted and persevering They may be
often disappointed in their ambitions.
but finally are likely to win great
success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Marshal Joffre. commander Of tho
French armies in the early period of
the war, born In the south of France.
10 years ago today.
Howard G. Kelley, president of the
Grand Trunk Railway. born in Phila-
delphia, 64 years ago today.
Robert Underwood Johnson, poet.
man Of letters, and u. S. ambassa dor
to Italy, born In Washington. u. C..
50 years ago today.
Georges Carpenter. Europe's cham
pion pugilist. born at Lens, France, es
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
FASHION hint

In aeeordancs to the request Of
many readers. Ths Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved 70 popular. We iave made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company Of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
Tho Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles- These
are OF special interest and advantage
to tho home dressmaker. Orders for
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(AnA reader can go tlhs a.
sver 20 any question b. writing
The Chieftain Information Bu.
feau. Frederic j. HaSkfn, Di-
rector. Washington. d. @. This
offer sppaies strictly To informe-
non. Tho Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical, a1A
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

A BECOMING DRESS FOR WORK
OR PORCH WEAR
Ss<s. Neatness and utility are sx-
pressed in this model. The closing Is at
tho centre front. the lines are good.
and comfortable. and tho style has
pleasing features. Ono could have this
in checked bingham. with vest. collar,
belt and cuffs of white repp or piaue.
Other wash fabrics are equally desir-
able. For. warmth. fannellctte and ga
bardine are recommended.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: ~. as.
as. 10, ~, ~ and 46 inches bust meas
ure. A IS inch size requires yards of
at the foot rs about 2 yards.
80 inch material. The width OF the Skirt
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

May Yohe has added another in
teresting chapter to her career
Once famous as an actress and ad-
mired all over the world for her
beauty, she is now the proud pro
prietor Of tea room on Forty,
fourth street, New York. At one
time the famous but ill-fated Hope
diamond was hers. She is assisted
in her new venture by her husband
Capt. John SHUTS. cousin of Gen
Ian SmutA. South African premier
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
The Problem Of the Railroads.

Much has bean written from various sources in
regard to the railroad situation in the United States and
The only point upon which al writer's In agreement
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01

uniform and is commanding officer
of the training ship Rappahannock at
San Diego, Cal, in a letter to Presi-
dent Harding has appealed to him to
ask for the setting aside of the small
amount of pay that will keep those 50
old sea heroes from starvation, if the
reduction should go through. He says
that there are two simple means
whereby the unfortunate condition
could now be remedied.
The first is to transfer those of
fcers to the regular service as an
extra number in the grade out of the
line of regular promotions and retain
them for service on auxiliary ships.
The second is that retirement pay
privileges equal to those accorded reg
ular officers should at least be pro-
vided. The latter would cost the gov
eminent only 100000 a year.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
League of Nations and Size of Armies

y 1RTHS, marriages, mortality and
- health among the peoples of the
member states of the League of Ma
tions will figure strongly in studies
now in progress in Geneva to pave
the way for ultimate reduction of the
size of armies. A copy of draft pro-
gram to guide studies of specialists
selected by the leagues temporary
mixed commission has reached the
Washington government through I'M
official sources.
The draft program was prepared by
Professor Benini and submitted to the
commission for circulation among the
specialists. 1t Is voluminous docu-
ment outlining the information as to
every phase and condition of national
life In each power, which 1t would be
Of Importance to obtain and formulate
into monographs studies for the pur-
pose Of reaching a correct estimate of
The potential military power of each
state as well as Of the military respon-
sibilities each nation must be prepared
to defend. There is no element Of life
in any country that would not contrib
ute data of value in this regard, the
program shows. &c the riddle of rela-
tive military, strength Is to be worked
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
A GAME SCOUT

Charles Murray, an East side boy
wanted to be scout, but his parents
objected, particularly the father, think
ing, despite all the boys explanations,
that it was military movement
Then came a sad day when Charles
was run over and brought to hos
pital, believed to be dying. In order
TO please his son, the father promised
to let him be a scout if he got well.
The boy suffered a punctured lung
which began to heal, and as he lay in
bed last winter he studied the scout
handbook with might and main so as
to get ready to be a tenderfoot scout
as soon as he is up and about again.
A member of the Horace Mann troop
is teaching him all the scouting he
can and the troop is about to make
the invalid an associate scout The
doctor has said that young Murray
must practically live out of doors next
summer and the boy thinks that that
is the best possible chance for him
to practice scouting.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
SCOUT THE FAMILY COOK

The camp director at the Pasadena
(CaliforniD council camp recently
sampled some biscuits so superior that
he asked the scout who offered them
to him whether the boys mother had
baked them. II made them myself
right here at camp over an open fire.
I do all the cooking at home" This
latter rather unusual bit of infOrma-
tion led the camp director to ask more
questions and he learned that the boys
fnther and mother were both dead and
that he and his sister lived with his
ninety year-old grandmother and an in
valid aunt. MY sister has been sick
recently, so l do all the cooking the
scout summed up the situation.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
No Accommodations for the Tenderfoot

station, Mckinley Park station at Riley
Creek, is about fifteen miles north of
Broad Pass, through which the rail
road crosses the main Alaska range.
Here is being constructed by Maurice
Morino, a local homesteader n large
log rOadhouse to accommodate local
travel. Mr.. Morino has also made ap-
plication to erect this coming sum-
mer six shelter tents within the park.
which will contain stoves and bedding
for travellers who, however, must
bring their own food supplies.
Another local homcsteader, P. ].
Lynch, will also conduct roadhouse
at Mckinley Park station. These ac-
commodations are principally for
miners and prospectors going into the
Kantishna mining district. The few
tourists who may desire to get into the
park to view the wild herds of carl
bou and mountain sheep to which the
park offers sanctuary will be able to
outfit with pack animals and secure
guides at Mckinley Park station.
Travel conditions and hotel accom-
modations along established lines of
transportation by railroad, automobile
and river steamer will be about as in
the rural districts of the United
States, but travel away from the es-
tablished lines is practically impos-
sible at present.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01

THE following information is con-
Il tanned in a bulletin issued by the
Department of the Interior:
Officials of the Alaskan engineering
commission state that, now that steel
has been connected on the Government
Alaskan railroad from Seward to Fair
banks, large volume of tourist travel
is expected to be handled over that
road this coming summer. Not only
is it wonderfully scenic ride, but
the Mount Mckinley National park,
which the railroad closely approaches,
will be an added attraction.
However, tourist travel within the
park will be possible this year for only
the most hardy traveller. Not only are
there absolutely no accommodations
within the park, but there are no
roads and at present, not even a we'll
constructed trail. The park railroad