davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BN DR.. ANDREW NJ SOULE

ton will be improved if it is made
up Of one part of any of the concen-
trates suggested along with one part
Of corn meal and one part of oats
or wheat bran. A little black mo-
lasses may be sprayed over concen-
trated rations to give them palata-
bility.
There are endless varieties of ra-
tons which may be made up for
dairy COWS. The average dairyman
will, of course. find it necessary to
buy some concentrates, but If he
expects to buy his roughage also,
he will soon have to go out of the
ia irv business
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
This Story Will Be Continued

Mrs. Al suppose you've heard what
they re saying about Mrs. Dawkins. Isn't
people have?
Mrs. A.-Well, happily the whole thing
was proved to be lie
Mrs. A.-Well, now do you know, I'm not
so sure ahnnt thatI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
NeuljueeS

Attractive negligees are made of
layers of rainbow tinted chiffons.
Sometimes four or five shades are
combined to get the proper effect.
Flowers of satin and velvet are liked
as trimmings for such garments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
His Modest Wish

Mr. Dobbs during quarreI)-When I die
YOU must be sure to marry soon again,
Lucy?
Mrs. D.-Why?
Mr.. D.-There1l be some one then to sin
cerely mourn at my departurel
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
establishing Onion Sets From Plant
ing the Seed

M. L., Fort Valley, Ga, writes:
Please tell me just when and
now to grow onion sets from the
seed; also advise the varieties to
use and how they should be
fertilized."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Spirits of MesozoiC

Mr.. Bonehead-Old Skinflint got into
trouble with the prohibition officer.
Mr. Dino Saura-What was the old guz-
Zler dom?
Mr.. Bonehead-Brewing Zoola Kick out
of peat dust, snake fangs, seafoam, and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Wanted-HorSe AeropIane

LONDON.-Plans to carry Pucka
Sahib, the race horse, from England
to Spain by air have been abandoned
because no aeroplane can be fur
niShed for the purpose.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24

or some other carrier of nitrogen,
one to two hundred pounds of acid
phosphate and one hundred pounds
of kainit will answer very we'll.
These materials should be thorough
ly mixed and narrowed into the soil
before the seed are planted. Planting
as early in the fall as favorable
conditions for termination develop
is desirable. It is not much use to
sow the seed in extremely dry sea-
sons for they will not terminate
well, or If they do, the roots would
be so near the surface that many
of the plants would be killed out
before they become we'll established.
Crimson clover should be cut for
hay in the early poisoning stage.
1t is very important that you keep
This matter, in mind because the
seed heads have hard, hairy-like
awns which, If allowed to mature,
prove injurious to live stock in that
they encourage the formation of DO.
luses in the stomachs of both
horses and cattle, If the hay is
cut at the right stage and handled
properly, however. no danger will
arise from this source. We have
obtained as much as two and one
half tons per acre of cured hay from
this crop in a single season. The
average yield will approximate one
to ono and one-half tons per acre.
We have used crimson clover in
combination with oats and vetch
and secured large yields of an ex-
cellent character of hay. For our
own particular use we rather pre-
fer to seed crimson clover in COM
bination with other crops under the
conditions pertaining in Genreia-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
TiCkIinu Art

Would-Be Artist-Did you see my picture
safely delivered to the academy?
Messenger did. and mighty pleased
they seemed to be with it-that is, they
didn't say nothin'. but. oh my. how they
did laugh
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
The Result of Continued Dfges-
tive Troubles


w. T. W., Cottondale, Fla!,
writes: 1 have a mare about
fourteen years old. She has a
good appetite, but I cannot get
her fat. I feed her corn, hay
fodder and stock powders. She
was bothered with ticks, but I
rid her of them by dipping. She
seems lazy and stubborn.
would like to know what to do
for her.
A horse acting in the manner de-
scribed in your letter is undoubt-
edly suffering from Indigestion. The
trouble has no doubt become chronic
by this time. Animals, of course,
are very much like folks in respect
to their digestive processes. Some
people, as you know, suffer great
ly from indigestion. Lots of ami
mails have a relatively weak diges-
ton, and there is not very much
that can be done to overcome it ex-
cept to feed them with as much cir
cumspection as possible, using easily
digested and assimilated food. An
evidence of indigestion is indicated
by the ravenous appetite which you
describe your mare as possessing
Horses that are normal as to diges-
ton eat rather uniformly and not
too greedily. They, therefore, masti-
cate their food more thoroughly.
The best thing to do under the cir
cumstances is to proceed as follows:
First of all, see that your mare is
supplied with only pure, wholesome,
easily digested food that is free from
molds and decay. Any clean, bright
hay may be fed as roughage. The
grain you feed should be mixed in
through the nay. It is sometimes
an advantage, therefore, to chop up
the hay when fed in the manner in
dictated. Mastication has of neces-
sity to be more complete before the
food is rolled up into a bolus for
swallowing. Water your horse be-
fore meals and not after. Do not
drive or work Immediately after
feeding. Violent over-exertion at all
times is to be avoided. Uniform
work is also desirable. In other
words, do not let the horse stand
in the stable for a few days and
then work excessively.
Try the following condition DOW
der:
Ginger root ............ one ounce
Nux, Vomica ............ one ounce
Gent1an root .......... two ounces
Sulphate Of iron ...... two ounces
Nitrate of potash ...... two ounces
Pulverize all these materials and
mix together very thoroughly Give
heaping teaspoonful in the food
three times daily. The grain part of
the ration for the most part should
be made up of oats and bran. Do
not grind the oats,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
An Outdoor Sport
ArtIeSS

Flipper-What sport is the most useful
and beneficial?
Flapper-TranS-sport!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24

Artist-Now, hold that pose
Mingo-That amt no pose. That's me
pipe I'm holdin'.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
CARE SHOULD De
TAKEN IN FEEDING CAVES

Feeding IS an important factor In
developing: a. good breeding animal.
or a Savorite in the show ring. There
are many points to be remembered.
These points may, be called rules Of
feeding, among which epecialists OF
the United States Department Of! Agrt=
culture give the tollwing: e.
l.. Provide a variety of1:feeds at AL
times. II possible. II Is easier. to sup
ply the proper amounts OF the desired
nutrients which the calf needs Of sew
eraI different feeds are used: The rae
tion will also, be more palatabie. .
2. Do not make sudden chanses in
the feeds usedtcr Ii the AMOUNTS CIV
en-. U It becomes necessary, to change
feedssfror, say, clover to ahalfa hay
teed part clover and, part aifafa for
a: Few days Gradually reduce the
amount of the clover and at the same
time increase the Alfalfa. -. ~
. j. s. Do nov; overfeed the tcait.5 Feed as
much grain as It will clean. up IN &c
minutes and wish it had just a little
more. Feed left IN the trough to be
breathed over 10 worse than wasted
II any remains It, should be removed
and less given the next time. Dtxes-
dye disorders occur from feeding tot
much rather than too little. - ?,
{. Do not undsrfAed the CALF. I.
should make g continuous gain. II 1,
does not grow each day the feed civ.
en- it'is about the Same as wasted. I
never pays to starve a caR. In fact
the calf does not begin to pay. 3orl feed
until 1t Is given more than enough K
make some gain. = -.
! 5. Do not destroy err. disturb th,
calf unnecessartly.' It requires NOR.
feed to keep It growing while stand
ing or moving about than while Jay,
Ing down at rest. ~
| 81 Do not feed ,nnoidy.s Tnusty.' Of
spoiled feeds. To do 80 may @caure Sc
riou Suggestive disorders All hay
should be bright. well cured: and ire,
from rnustiness,s q irt, dscoarse weeds
The grain also should be froe iron
! nnustinsss. dirt. mold and nnus1nses
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
FEBRUARY GARDEN Rrsnvprrs

Il the seed corn has not been tested
TOW is the time. The rag doll system &
simple and efficient Il is much betted
TO spend little time now wedding out
the ears low in termination than 70
spend several days in the busy season
this summer replanting corn.
Beware OF the seed catalog with thu
impossible claims There never was. a
strawberry plant that would procnci
two hundred berries OF pumpkins ths:
hid the corn. az the pictures IN some u.
reliable satslogs indicate.
II IS time TO be thinking about the hot
bed for starting the tomato. cabbage and
sweet potato plants In the south. to-
Ssoco Eeed will be planted IN the cold
frames. The hot bed should be built
on dry ground with southern exposurs
50 that It will get all the sunlight pos
sibie. The simplest type OF hot bed &
tho one built on top OF the ground. I:
consists of a wooden frame well pack.
ed with rich manure containing consid-
erahte straw. The manure is packed
down solid and well danpened- About
ak inches Of rich dirt Or compost forms
/; this seed bed. A glass frame for the tos
completes the hot oed.-Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15

n ground Feeds get wet they are like
ly to mold. This Is especially. true Of
cottonSeed meal and ground corn.
J. z. Do not waste time Al feeding the
cali or in preparing feed. since vast
ed time nesdlessly increases the. cost
Of grains. Grain should be. fed whole
except when teaching. the calf TO eat
and possibly also near the end OF the
fitting or finishing period. Whole grain
as a rule; IS more pslatable than ground
feeds. Ear corn may be siielled. broken
or. chopped upsin the feed box rather
than ground. HZsks.. on snapped corn
need not sbe removed for this purpose;
1t rarely pays to shred etover or to
| cut. or chat hay FOR the cali. It needs
not sbe fed. three times a day when
twtee a. day; viii do as we'll. although
thegforner, may be praetlced when fit
ting the animal for show or sale. Do
not go to the expense OF buying pre-
pared; stock feeds or remedies
E5omernixed feeds are cheaper. sand
equally, II snots more satisfactory. "A
healthy calf does not need condition
powders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG

New York Feb. 14.-Pronouncet
strength was di-7,ayed by today's stock
market almost rom the outset. Accum-
uatson Of buying orders over the double
holiday. further settlement Of snort con
Tracts and relaxed money rates were the
cor. cling factors
Highest rrices were registered ii The
snail hour, that period being conoJrrent
with the decline OF caE loans from i've to
tcu- pas cent.
Dividend paying rails and standard IN
-,istrials O. the steel, equipment. oil ana
u scel aneous CiV.s. ons maGe net gains Of
2 % almost 8 points.
Sentiment a.-5lg traders resp 4ctins
federal tax legislation seemed to lue more
helpfu. Adyices from Washington 'sug-
ges,ed that the administration may resort
to a bond issue to meet soIl1er bonus ~
quircme1ts
Reports from -ni5-w astern business an
Indus rial sect rs were OF aa-encouras
Ing tenor. but .4.road tonnage shove
little eX.lln4on AIoverate inrcease O.
proCuc ion by Ind endent steel manu-
tac-urers in that t,rrIt ny accom- an.e
!atimatious tina tne pro pose sseel iners
ers were progress tls UoWar--S consume
ton.
i...chauge on Lso1G"r made a vigorous e
-.1Vsry from as. Saturdays reaction. Tgle
rally rejected tile oouyant tore Of the
.1arke,s- a. that center. despite fres..
eos. .t, .csltA-is in Inc Irish and indian SIT
cation
DC. md bis on London at 4.36 we-'
2 Il cents yer + e c ent low and
vances 81 10 Ii pins ia tAe Lei eX-
-lsu--5 5ger. overs.,adowed by gains q
p. 2. points i'm otler con yiuantal quo
,ations uo-a1l those 81 Holland, De-.
1lrE. SCR say 81 E Sweden. The CO
-lau ra-e clone l,-l heck nldras MAXIM.
1lIy t-a ST. tes, gain.
Tune as ere mere rf-tf TIN
1emau lew loans other thar
-ac-e o. days beins made at less
.haa r.- ., tn. lat-er rate prevaf
~ Tor all lons time matuEti7s. High
rrade Fnercsan. papers was quoted al
81 peg cent. but 10 accsptargces were
.aQ0rted
Business in the bond market today wa.
-estricted by apprehension regarding the
governments .,--l.cy On taxation.
LIBERTY Don were une en-. but for
s.gu bonds c0ntin-aI to be stimulated by
The strength o. exchange. United kim
-r-n's a. 1929 ami 1922 were especiail:
y5tsva and strong a-s1 Mexican govern
sent f's.
Tota, bond sales LcAr vahle), asgre-
r1.sd 5l4.45o.o0c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
LAMY TAXES LEAD GRUELLlNG STRUGGLE

sarzazc Lake. n. Y. Feb. i<.-Ed-
nund Larny Of ssrarac Lake took the,
cad today n E gruelling struggle Tor
tbs American professional skating
championship. He won the halt nils
race and finished third IN the two-rnils
event
Arthur Stat, Of Chicago. who ts de-
tending the championship title. won the
long race but failed to place IN the mid
de distance event Everett MCGOWAN
Of ST. Paul finished second in the two
nils race and third In the half mile.
Bobby Mclean Of Chicago took second
p.acs in the half mile.
Points stood as follows at the close
% the day:
Lamy 80 stan and MCGOWAN 80 each.
sad Mclean 20.
The events tomorrow will be the $40
yards. ore mile and three mile events.
Tne Saranac skater staged a spectacle
ar comeback. In winning the half
mile race he clipped fifth Of second
OF the track record Of one minute 20
seconds which he made while an ANA
rsur n 1907 and which had remained IN
broken Tor Is years. The summaries:
Professional half mile race. won by
Edmund Lamy Saransc Lake; Bobby
Mclean. second. Everett MCGOWAN. st.
Paul. third. Time minute. 10 +-5 Sec
o1ds
Professional two mile race. won By
Arthur Stan. Chicago; Everett McGo-
wan. 81. Paul, second Edmund Lanay.
saransc Lake. third. Time minutes.
II 2-5 seconds.
Professional 220 yard prelim!nsrtes
first heat won by Arthur STAFF. Chicago ;
Bobby Mclean CHICAGO second; Ben
Osicksy. Cleveland. third. T1r9e IS 2-5
seconds.
Professional go yard pre,ininaries.
ssoozd heat, won by Edmund Laray,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
HOLD OUT BUSINESS AMONG -
rhAyEks snEMs TO HAYE. TURN

, Chicago, Fe5. 1.-THE hold-out .busi.
ness among baseball players aIt-eazs 70
hare taken a diminishing turn this winter
according to rooorts from major icsgls
cities-.In former years almost every club
had its share Of players who were dis.
gpuntled ewit htheir contracts This
year tne puFnber of public announcements
Of Dissatisfaction has been greatly cur
tailed -:-f
Recepsiy manager OF an American
league club in the east. having difficulty
in signing his athletes, told the players
to take the matter OF SALARY u.ogvsth
Conan ssfoner LaneH-- One man followed
.aswioe: and. the judge informed him
Immediately that the uestion !. OF salary
was . matter to be -sett1ea betweea the
player and the club. + "a
It Is believed that .ciuo-owrers this
season have cautioned the player TO keep
qudet' about contracts until /, they have
taken the InaAter W with their oiub-ofr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15

buds on well ripened cznes- The wire
irust not be allowed TO overoezr. Sur
plus wood and canes must be p-uned
away every season, 70 pror,ot$
growth. make possible TIE free circc-
Istfon OF air and 50 discourage dis
case.
WITH most % cur native grapes. sucs
as Concord. Niagara AID wordea, good
strong vines four TO Eve years old may
be expected to do best WHEN allowed
10 bear from so to-1oo clusters Or p
10 40 pounds Of fruit As = rule esc.z
strong joint-bud. except the base bud O.
each cane. will producs a lesfy Shoot
with two and sometimes three fruit caus-
ters; hence. for so clusters. % 20 80
good 3oint-budt should be leSt. arts
Tor 100 lunches 40 to 80 buds
So "a as ire crop ts concerned. :
makes lttie difference whether ths
joint-buds which are TO thrown thu
towering shoots are selected and Con
served by cutting bz-k many carer
to two or three buds each. method
known as spur pruning: or whethe.
the required number OF joint-bu6s arc
all gotten by saving from two 20 Eve
strong canes and pruning these Longer
so that each Will carry from five 70
ten joint-ouds. which Is known as re-
nswsl or 'long-arn' pruning. This
latter method IS favored because Il Gin.
pixies pruning ard enables one TO kee-
the bearing wood close II. near tn
top Of the trunk. the head 0. the vine. =
But some spur pruning is usually neces-
sary. even where the renewal method &
used.
Il makes little difference Just ho-
the parts Of the vine are hung u.
Perhaps the most convenient Is the two
or three-wire treiils; but grapes may hc
grown against the south side OF build.
Ing or wall. or on an overhead trelis o!
pergo.a, where this IS desired for shade
or ornament. The last seasons canes
should DE cut back when vines are Sc,
| out. leaving only two OF three good
joint-ouds and the new growth should
be tied to & stake. During the next win.
ter It IS well TO cut back the first sea
sons growth to a stake The third yea.
Is soon enough 20 put vines or ire.
/ rs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
PROVIDING THE FLOOR -
OF THE POULTRY. HoUSE

The door OF the poultry house is a
factor Of the greatest Importance
and; 10 so recognized by the CONNER
ciaI poultry men. but the farmer
gives 1t very little consideration. Not
one IN ten OF the farm poultry houses
inspected in numerous visits has had
any provision made to protect the floor
from dampneas. Soil moisture Is re-
sponsible for the damp condition Of
many houses on the farms most OF
which in some sections are set. direct
ly on. the ground without regard to
drainage. Dirt floors are economica,
toshdtld and may be used to advantage
but they should be built; up in most
cases; to q height Of at.least ten. inches
from the outside; ground level: with an
under layer OF coaree gravel. broken
rock or stones which furnishes drain
age and breaks up capillary attraction
This main body Of the floor can be
naade Of moist earth 4 tranrad doEr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GhArN ss9A-sKEI1, !.

C1acago F'Ss. I4-Rushes to -bl,y' whssS
today lifted the price u 6sat corrn1s,dfty
fully s .i-2c bushei at one stage OF 1he
days tfansact1pns TIE urgency ce trad
ere was general explained ast the .resIls It
OF q prece ing bas rise Of IsGues Ia Eu-
rocfan markets. TIC. Antan here Il was
strong $50 to $3.50 let higher. *
May Sl.S8 -l-2 to l.Ss9 5-S AID July ,.sE21
3-4 to LII 7rS.. Corn Eahned Igi-s to
ga, oats ia to SIS q ss-4s slae prcvt-
slons II 2, zoe to SOC -. 5.e.'sz
With kaowledSe ta& wesazk IN Ievcr-
pool was being uoIed today ct equal = to
more than 3l.sS a. .buShes. ;, American
money, whereas wheat in G1spzgo vac re-
gently setting at sess than Il, the majority
OF traders here took at once to the buy
ing side OF the market n a twiukilng,
the price fnrysed to the highest point yet
sra4eyed by the july 6el.yesFSys and to neg
high figures for Bay sancs TIE recent up
ward movement of.yGhues began News OF
dSsarpnantEg threstt,ng returns In :Argso-
tina added to prevailing anxiety xbout die
spastrenh snarotty Of world surclsea, ard
30 TOO did continued aaxexSe erpp adVsces
from the southwestern portion at the DO
naesuhc winter wheat belt. Sen!ng to take
profits brought about Seehacyxs .tn p4sce
later. but before the day WIS erdad. the
market resumed rs upward swizsg, vvqGs1
fresh .nDeaus ccenkrg from reports Of ar
enlarged demand for -four and esprn an.
| ncurDenlent oe q Decrease in the United
States vtSfbae sgrply Of wheat, There
was also talk OF q big e1zpr% hss6sass II
Wheat having eser os1s ehteush sk the SEA,
beard ~. ~. =. =
| Corn and oats prsnAs redestA6 to sosz,1
extent the sact;oa Of the wheat naarkee and
\ were alSo aapdd upwxed nY anticipation
| that 90 900 tons Of corn critic v7culd %
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15

schedule and approved President Heyd-
lsr's announcement Of The 1892 Qmpir-
ing ,stan. The implies are Robert Ems
lie. Henry O'pay.. William J. KLEIN
Charles Rigie-,. Ernest. c. Quig,ey. Bar
ny Mccormick. Charles Moran, Bob Hart,
Paul Sentelr and Charles Pnernar
sente4i. whose home Is In New Or
leans. is 8 new. erbiter for. the league
He' started his Baseball career as. a. play
'e- for the. Baton Rouge. La. club. He
Texas circuit r. r
s Phe1nan, whose tonae 10 n Terl
9Iaute. md. has umpired in the Central
Ohio State New York State. Texas. In
ternational and Southern leagues.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15

hard and then covered with an inch
or more OF sand is sand is available.
Once year 10 sanitary reasons this
Top dressing should be taken out and
replaced with fresh, clean sand If the
dirt floor Is TO be used the house
should be raised and the siIls set on
posts, or other firm foundation; short
boards Should then be driven close
together into the earth on the inside
Of the house, close against the stills.
When the top ends OF the boards are
flush with the top OF the sills they are
nailed tight and the floor is then filled
in. The boards protect the timbers
OF the house, and are easily replaced
when rotted out. The concrete floor.
the object OF much criticism is all
right II properly constructed, and all
wrong II not properly built. OF course
1t Is adapted only to permanently
houses. A floor composed OF two lay
ers OF concrete with q layer of tar
paper between to break capillary at
traction viii answer every purpose
the lower layer OF concrete may be
| made OF z rough mixture OF concrete
i four parts gravel or crushed rock
built upon q layer OF about six inches
| Of cinders, crushed stone or gravel
closely packed or tamped. The TOP
| layer is from one-haH to one inch
thick, Is made up of one part cement
, and two parts sand. The tar paper
! should be nailed to the rough cement
with small flat headed nails with heads
tIeft sticking up above q quarter OF ar
inch. This fastens firmly the top layer
With sandy, quickly drained soils the
| paper need not be used
The wood floor has many advocates
and Is about equal to value to the ore
OF concrete and the board floors II
the cooler climates should be covered
with about a quarter Of an inch o.
sand beneath the necessary litter
Both floors cost about the same and
Ike the concrete, the wood floo,
| should be made OF two layers Of board.
with a middle layer OF tar paper. Thu
top layer should be OF tongue anC
srooved flooring. In order to proven
dampness, the rotting of the timberi
and the ravages Of rats. the sill
should be set up on posts about !:
inches from the ground.