davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

Durable 6rssdlhg Rack fss 1vt.
half feet apart in the frsat part of
the rack and two feet In the rear, H.
side measurements. Each side 6f the
breeding rack has three poStS made Of
the same material as the door whic4
are four feet high In front and ons
and ohe-half feet in the wear. fht
posts are nailed to the hoor and /
plank by II By 8 feet long u hsilst
Oh the top Of the posts. TwS-idch
strips are nailed across the top Of the
breeding rack at intervals Of ta
inches to prevent the bull from dip
ping.
The breeding rack must be we'll
braced with 2 by a. as indicated h
the diagram. Four pieces, By 8
are nailed across the front end -
prevent II from spreading. A 2 bt 1
IL nailed across the door plank Just
back Of the middle posts. A stancAisa
is placed i'd the front cid Of ~
breeding rack which IL 10 coAstrIctSd
that II can be moved backwarl e
forward.-The Prairis Farmer. g. y
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
CLEAN BATH BEST FOR HOGS
A"im.ts VIII Grow Appreciation by
Making Profitable Gains II
Given Chance.

Given a chance hogs will keep them
selves clean. While we have come to
associate these animals and muddy
wallowS. the fact Of the matter is
that the hogs are usually compelled 10
live In places where they cannot avoid
tho mud, If the premises are 30 ar
ranged that the swine can keep the
bodies washed of and at the same
time stay out Of the mud they will re-
spond In gains ns an expression of
their appreciation for the opportunity
to- have regular clean baths.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
SUITABLE FEEDS FOR SWINE
Farmer Who Can Produce Large
Crops Of Barley, kaf1r or Milo
~ Should Raise Hogs.

Many persons living In d sectiou
where good corn crops cannot b
raised In an average season hesitate
to raise hogs even II they can produce
large crops Of barley. feterita. kafir or
milo. For all practical purposes these
feeds are just as good as corn for
growing or fattening hogs. and any
one who can produce these crops can
grow hogs.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
PROFIT IN HOME GROWN FEED
Closer Feeder stIoks to His Own creSs
Better Showing VIII BE Stock
Returns.

A good rule for all farmers to fca-
low Is to feed what they raise as much
az possible. Some purchased feeds
will usually be necessary but the clos
sr the feeder sticks to his own crops,
the better showing with he make when
he figures up his profits on 2 buncA q
pigs or cattle.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
TO MAKE H0G-RMSING PkY
eanitation Must Dc Provided. Toostsr-
er With Suitable Fsed so1
Pure Water.

Filthy, damp or dusty quarters. fss
hogs are not disease breeders. but
are disease builders. You must pro-
yide sanitary quarters, good feed
fHt ~ Of pure water, and these with
pu bred stock and constant care
means n profit at(nlmost any price,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Farm Gossip

Kill the weeyil before The
weevil kills you.
a carpenters saw is not a fit
tool for pruning fruit trees.
a real system of farming
doesn't change tomeet changing
prices.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Tomato VIII Carried.

';;'omato wilt is carried In the
plants and the disease is very often
scattered by this mears: fkcrefore
care should be taEcn where plants
come from.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Bacteria Furnish Nitrogen.

bdcteTIN FVFhIsH NtTooeb. :,
Sweet clover. like most legumes, de-
, nds largely for It's nitrogen on the
RI Of bacteria that live in nodules
d. the roots Of the plant. While II 10
always necessary to inoculate the
8. d with this bacteria 1t is always
+ dsablp
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

We having many demands for small farms near
Paeelahd that have decided revive tho real estate
department of Our agency Experience this year has
proved that boil weevls make little headway in the high
and dry sandy soils Of Paseand and the crop this
season is the best in Watch this list for offerings
each week and call at office for any information.
We will be glad show you any of this property We
have other offerings not listed here and if you will make
known your wants we can fit you up Any desiring
sell exchange real estate will do well
the season is now on for making changes. We
give below few of our offerings at this time.
clay land farm three Hand. ideal good
miles from Psgeland, IN high citizen.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Factors 10 Profitable Farming

Factors Iu Profitable Farming
Clemson College.-The most
important single element in
profitable farming is a fertile soil.
The principal steps necessary to
secure a fertile soil are given by
Prof. G. P. Blackwell, Chief OF
the hgronomy Division.
First, the drainage must be
taken care of aud The land not
allowed to wash if IT is to be
built up to a high state of fertility.
In order 10 prevent washing 1t is
necessary to have proper terrac-
ing Next to proper terracing is
the incorporation oforganic mat
ter as the most important thing
for our thin soils. We have
found that the greater the
amount of organic matter added
to most South Carolina soils the
greater the amount of fertilizer
that can be applied with profit.
We have also found that le
xumes constitute the best source
of organic matter. Legumes
when grown as a companion
crop make the most economical
contribution of, organic matter
and nitrogen to the soil. Ofthese.
companion crops, perhaps the
velvet bean is the most valuable.
when grown as companion crop
with, corn. Cowpeas and soy
beans may also be grown sue.
cessfully in this way. :.
The legume's next most eco
nomical contribution to soil im-
provement is as a winter cover
crop. The legume may be grown
alone;or in combination with rye.
Rye aud vetch make one of our
best winter cover crops when
turned under as a green manur-
ing crop. r. e.:
The third most important fac
tor 10 soil improvement is crop
rotation. A crop rotation in
which a legume appears as often
as practicable is extremely i'm.
portant in soil Improvement and
in promoting greatest efficiency,
of valuable plant food in the soil.
We have found in our expert.
ments that crop rotation con.
tributes as much to the yield of
crops as 1000 pounds of 8-4.4 fer
tilizer per acre. 1t is therefore a
contribution which can not be
neglected.
Proper cultivation IS also q
very important factor in efficient
crop production. Many of the
farmers in South Carolina do not
have the proper plows or suffi-
cient teams with which to pre-.
pare and cultivate their land eff.
ficiently.
Another AID to successful crop
production is proper use of lime
and commercial fertilizer. From
our experiments to date. we be-
lieve that lime when used in con
nection with organic matter and
crop rotation is valuable aid to
soil building and economical
production. The judicious use
of commercial fertilizers essen
tial TO profitable crop production
on practically all OF the soils OF
this state. Judging both from
our experiments and from obser-
walton Of the practice of our
most successful farmers, we are
convinced that the above named
factors are the determining fac.
tors in successful crop produc.
tion in this state. We believe
that any farmer who will put into
practice proper tarraclng, crop
rotation. incorporation of organ
&c matter, and combiue with this
good til'age practices and judici-
<Assx ,.c1
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

,tea edt N9t.siutsa9aoo sfsS@Sae
,r reus ,,octvsn 90 Goids';"'os'"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

IS acres. located in good COM
three miles from Page.
iand, two horse farm ia culttva-
ton, red clay soil and very fer
tile: We have an attractive price
on this farm.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

yebxu.sii tisI vstnes:I . :,
.f4.>s.sc. nv. = S.=51'EE9 o" &C.,
~-n-S "'1' ''''''''''
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

zO9 ,acres.M clay farm, 8 miles
from Page. i, one-half In cult
vation. good pasture,1 good wa
ter. three good housEsand barns
situated on public lhighWay. . Sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Capital City
Iracksters
Here June 3

Bridgeport Highs dual meet with
Hartford at Seaside Park a week
from tomorrow will be the final meet
in which the Red and Black track
athletes will participate in this sea-
son. The Hil1toppers will not COM
pete in the Field Day meet in Dan
bury, Memorial Day as was original
~ planned.
The Athletic Association voted to
recall the entry blanks sent in to the
Danbury knights Of Columbus under
whose auspices the meet is being
staged due to the fact that the Red
and Black will comply with the old
custom of not participating in any
sport on legal holidays.
Only eight events are carded in the
Hartford meet and the Anderson
boys should easily defeat the Capt.
toll City lads, in fact they have already
score over them on two other occa-
siOns this year-in the Trinity meet
and Yale Interscholastics. b H. S.
will close one of it's most successful
seasons in the history of the school
on the hill"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
80 Colleges In
Cambridge Meet

Cambridge, Mass. May &c - The
test of fitness was applied today to
athletes from 80 colleges to qualify
or to eliminate them from the ad-
vance competition of tomorrow in
the annual championship games of
the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. The
Harvard stadium again was the scene
of the track and field competitions,
classic in this country foar nearly
half a century. For the first time
events numbered Is, as result OF
the addition of the javelin and discus
to thep rogram-
Accordingly there will be 225
points to bme divided in the finals of
tomorrow. In the scramble for these
points the comp petition was clearly
drawn between the East and West.
California, wilmer last year. came
across thee ountry again with a team
favored by many to win. With them
came Leland Stanford, which had
held California to a dual meet tie
and hoped to better their perform
ance against the colleges of the East.
Two of the latter were considered as
having a slight chance to outstrip the
athletes from the sunkissed slope
Princeton and Cornell. For other
colleges it appeared to be a case of
battling for honors below fourth
place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Twirlers, Stars
In School Game

The opposing pitchers were the
stars in Bridgeport Highs 8 to win
over Crosby yesterday. Paddy La
very held the Crosbys hitless for the
first seven innings, allowing two IN
the entire game. Lavery also famed
eight men. Pitcher Paradis also
uncorked a lot of puzzhng stuff, al
lowed the Hunters seven scattered
hits. and tanning II batters- Berger
caught an excellent game for the B.
H. S. boys. The lineup:
Bridgeport.-Shea, SIS; Strauss. 2b-;
GALLAGHER, CT; Colway, lib; Cooney,
3d.; Burger, C.; Walker, If; Mertena
IF; Lavery, p.
Crosby-MuIlins, S.; Ray. CT; Ca
vanaugh, h.; White, 2b.; Wilmer, 3D.;
Paradis. p4; Scoheld, IF; BECKER, IT.;
Conway. c.: La1ley, If.
Crosby ......0 o 1 IL
sBridgeport 100 0 0-3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
On Firing Line
With Majors

A $4,000 offer from the Giants
for Eddie Roush, outfielder, and Pete
Donahue, pitcher, was spurned by the
Cincinnati club.
Babe Ruth cultivated a crouch.
yesterday, at the p. G. He was
chased from the game by Umpire
Hildebrand and he also became in
volved in a row with spectators.
The Banbino was harshly treated.
He was even booed and jeered by the
fans as he made his exit
But the Yapks beat the Senators.
The fans had a good time with Bob
MeuseI's pair of homers. while Rice
and Judge also hit for the circuit
Pitcher Hubbeu of the Pills is in
the hospital with a fractured skull
Hit by a line drive from T. Griffith S
hat.
Brooklyn took both games OF a dou-
bIeheader from the Phils. Seven
home runs featured the two games.
In the first DeRerry. Johnston, Les
ing in the second were High Meyers
and Peters.
Harry Hejlmann of the Detroirs
season against the Indians Tigers
winning to s:
- .
Don't count Ty Cobb out OF the
race for A l. batting honors. He
advanced to fourth place and ds hit
ting phe bal at a .892 clip
Judge lands saw Ainsmith and
Hornsby rap out homers in the Pr
rates Z to win over the Cards.
Second Baseman Ems of the Pirates
is the smallest name in the box score,
but he may yet break up game
with the longest hit on record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
33rd PLACE HINGES
ON FITCHBURG TILT

Baseball plans in Fitchburg. yes
terday, were knocked into a cooked
hat by J. Pluve, but the indications
at this end of the league point to
setto beings tagged today between the
Brown Derbies and Jackmacks for
thep ossession of -hird place in the
Eastern League race
Tom orrow. the McCanndsters will
perform in New Haven, returning
home for g. game with Hartford on
Sunday afternoon Then will follow
a big stretch of games on the home
Dot. as follows:
Monday, May. Waterbury,
Tuesday, May 80 Ca m.) New Ha-
ven.
Wednesday. May 81, Springfield.
Thursday, June 1, Springfield.
Friday, June 2, Albany.
Saturday, June 8, Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Discovered!
Pinch Hitter
For StauHer

1t was about q dozen or more
years ago Joe Briggs played the
outfieId for the Bridgeport East
ern League team and back in
those days he was known as a
mighty man with the stick and u
terror to opposing pitchers. Well,
Joe is still playing the grand old
game and is still batting out
hOners, triplets. doubles and sim
giles for the Public Market team.
The other day Joe was in the
lineup of the marketeers in their
tilt at Black Rock. when he was
identified by an oldtime fan.
He'd surely make a good pinch
hitter for Ed Stauffer,' declare
the old fan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
School Golf
Is On Today

The Bridgeport High school is go
ing to have a golf team. An elimina-
ton tourney of all golfers in the
school will get underway this after
are entered and the ultimate winners
will compose the varsity team which
will compete against other scohols.
The boys are matched as follows: w.
Dalton and L. Griffin; Delacca and
Bernstein; Kane and Hayward;
Thorpe, Romano and Adams; 2. Car
roll and J. Vreeland; Oreelup and
Balm; Lesko. Miller and Shame; Ryan
and Boynton; Conley and r. Carroll;
Meyers and Vreeland.
Eighteen holes will he played in all
rounds excepting the semi-finaIs and
finals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Cornell VS.. Yale;
Boston Is Winner

Cornell VS.. Yale. That's the base
ball card for Yale Field tomorrow
and there's going to be an exodus OF
college ball fans from this city for
the Elm Sty. Cornell has always
been a, drawing card in these regions
in all branches of sports.
Yesterday, Boston College nine de-
feated the Blue by a score of IL to z.
Heavy hitting by the B. C.'s featured
the game. Peterson being knocked
out of the box in the first inning.
Boston batterS accounted for two
doubles, two triples and two homers
in addition to seven single welts.
Darling's home run went for the
record long distance clout on Yale
Field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Sunday, June 4, Pittsfield.
Di4T-Go1I

Sunday, June 4, Pittsfield.
Monday, June 4, Pittsfield.
Tuesday, June 5, Pittsfe1d.
Test for Derbies.
The approaching long home stand
should show whether or not Bridge
port is TO be seriously regarded as a
pennant contender.
There was only one game played
in the Eastern, yesterday, Waterbury
defeating Albany and getting out Of
thee ellar position.
According to Waterbury dope ru-
mors are still flying through the air
that Billy Gilbert is to be replaced
as manager. The name of Eayrs,
New Haven outfielder. is dragged into
the affair. but there's no chance of
the ex-big Lacquer going to the Brass
City, unless they are willing to pay
$1,000 and that will never happen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Rowland Store
Offers Net rize

c. W. Willard is receiving entries
for the Junior Chamber of Commerce
tennis tournament which will get I'M
der way June IL on the Y. NJ. c. A.
courts on Colorado avenue. The
Rowland stores has donated a traV-
cling bag for first prize. while winner
of second honors will receive a dozen
tennis balls which will be offered by
the Jr. Chamber of Commerce. The
wheels are in motsux to organize a
baseball team which will be ready to
take the field in a week or SO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
St. Mary's Win 2
More, Issue Def

The st. Mary's parochia1 school
nine with a record of nine straight
wins are open to meet the Mckinley
ana Lincoln public school mines. The
Saints annexed another pair of wins
to their credit yesterday, defeating
the st. Cyrils, % to Z, and winning
the verdict over the Sacred Hearts,
to 5. Phpelan held the St. Cyarils to
six hits. DeFoe opposed Sank on
the mound in the latter game, the
slater being the star of the game
with his fine box work and heavy
hitting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Dusty Leaguers
Start Tomorrow

All is in readiness for the opening
games IL the Industrial League to-
morrow. At Newfield Park, the
American Chain and Remington Rim
Fire teams will clash, the starting
time 30 be 3 o'clock. Two games are
also carded for Seaside Park, the Lo-
cos and Remington Arms clashing on
diamond No. 1 at $3.50. while the NJ
M. & NJ. and Crane outfits will meet
on diamond No. 5. at 1870.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Prince Is Open
For Engagement

Billy Prince, local featherweight,
who has been resting up since his re-
turn from New York, is ready to &C.
cept ring engagements. Prince
would like to get on a match with
Johnny O'Ieary on his return or an
other bout with Young Iuby. Johnny
Bennett, his manager, says he's ready
to talk business with local prom OterS
at any time. Prince is being talked
of as one of the probable headliners
at the boxing show on Pleasure ISL
and during the Grotto celebration
here in July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
PARK CITY GAMES

Park City League baseball teams
will get into action again tomorrow
afternoon, at Seaside Park. The
schedule calls for games between Gen
eral Electric and Holmes & Edwards,
Karin VS.. Graphophone and Bridge
port Brass VS.. Warner Bros.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
CHURCH LEAGUE

Inter-Church Baseball league teams
have games scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday (Memorial Day., as follows:
Monday-First Presbyterian VS..
Universalist; Olivet VS.. Summerfield:
First Baptist VS.. Newf1e1d.
Tuesday-United VS.. Stratford;
First Methodist VS.. Washington Park;
ST. Johns VS.. Park Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

''Kap1an, Kaplan, Kaplan"-That's
the unanimous opinion of Sporting
Editor Walsh of the Meriden journal,
on the outcome of Monday nights
Baird-Kaplan go.
Jack Reich must be hitting it
rich in the radio biz, in Spring
field. May be home for the big
bout and to take in the conven-
ton of cinnamon.
Coal business is nearly out of sea-
son. Time to hear word from Pat
sy Bogash.
"Star Observer" christen his ball
team, the astronomers"
Notification of go1fing fees at the
Beards1ey park links is gratifying to
democracy and the newspaper link.
sters.
One Year Ago.-The Bogash
Bartf1eld boomerang.
George Dwyer has unearthed
triple champeen in Wolcott Mitchell,
known as Mitch. The latter claim
ing medals for juggling ham and,
chief ushering at fight shows and
walking to work mornings
No one claims the credit of
ever seeing Boxing commissioner
Andy Parker get tired, but he's
gone to the Adirondacks for a
"reSt.'
Billy Prince is open for ring ac-
ton, MARBLES Johnny Bennett, his
manager. Billy and Johnny will be at
the ringside Monday to keep Kid Kap-
Ian a closeup.
Stranger things have happen
orVf fHn Nr.1i
with Jim Bones taking piano les
sons in view of opening q ter
piSchorean establishment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
A POPPY
North End Nine
Is After Action

The North Ends hold a permit for
diamond No. 12 for Memorial Day.
They also have a permit for Sunday
and would like to hear from teams,
the managers headquarters being at
the corner of Boston and North ave-
nues. The North Finders are willing
to take on the Venice. Berkshires,
Lenox. Trans. Rectors and ST. Johns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Local Racqueters
Rounding To Form

One week from tomorrow Capt z.
T. Buckingham will lead his Bridge
port municipal tennis team to Hart
ford for a tilt with the Capital City
racqueters. It will be the opening
matches in the newly organized league
which is comprised of Bridgeport, New
Haven, Hartford and SprinfieId. The
locals are getting in shape for the
Hartford match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Remington Pair
On Road Tonight

O'Connor and Ryno, Remington
Clubs representatives in the State
Duckpin tourney, will visit Bristol to-
night, where they are scheduled to roll
Eaton and Jerroid. The Remington
pair will also journey to New Britain
after the Bristol match to roll Ander-
son and Foote. Waterbury also has
a match on the card, Carman and Nc
Carthy. leaders in the tourney, rolling
Harper and Teller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Whitfield SOLD TO TOLEDO.

Toledo, May 26.-George whitted.
third baseman of Brooklyn National
League club, has been purchased by
the Toledo club of the American AS
ISOLATION and Will play third base for
he local club It 10 announced he
Jill be made manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
ROCHESTER, PLAYERS co WEST.

Oklahoma CITY. May 2s.-Jack
Holland. owner of the Oklahoma City
Western League club. announced to
day that he hadN closed a deal for
pitcher Dodson ard shortstop Mann,
OF the Rochester International League
team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
WEAR A POPPY
Irving Batting
For 396 Percent

The Eastern League is pretty we'll
supplied with stickers in the 300
class. Irving continues to top the
Derby list with percentage of 1896.
Records to date follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Red Sox Heard From.


Manager Patsy Frank of the Red
Sox team wishes to tell the universe
that they will have to be beaten for
the city championship this year. He
claims that he has this year one of
the best mines in the history of the
club Frank is pitching a fine game
for the SoX, having won four games
tO date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

CINCINNATT-Colo Matt Winn
announced here on his return from
New York that he has the assurance
of Benjamin Block, owner of Nor
vich, the Kentucky Derby winner,
that Norwich will enter the $4,000
special race and the $4,000 added
Latonia Derby at Latonia, which
opens its meeting on June 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

NEWARK-Orlando Piani, Italian.
and Ray Eaton and ALT Goullet, New
ark riders, will engage in a special
three-cornered match race as one OF
the main attractions on the opening
cycling card at the Velodrome 225th
Street and Broadway, New York, on
the night of May so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Hitting The
WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
Sport Trail

KAT WoIdu1, of Stratford, upset
the tranquility in al Burdich'S
whfsker trimming shop the other
day by demanding a 'Volstead
shampoo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

BOSTON - Harvard defeated the
University of Pennsylvania at tennis
yesterday, five matches to one. Brad
ley was the only Crimson player to
loss his match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

BOSTON-The six mile run and the
440-yard hurdles VIII not be added
to the intercollegiate A. A. A. a. pro-
grams, it was decided at the annual
meeting of members of that body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Crashes in Fairfield.

Crashes in Fairfield
The Crasho troupe will be honored
IN Fairfield, Memorial Day. when
the Redmond boys go to the suburban
town to play the American Legion
nine. A Field Day will be held and