davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04
October Is Best Month To Pick
Breeding Hens

Within the next four or i've weeks
every farmer in Kentucky should Sc
,ect and mark the best hens in MS
poultry flock in order that these
birds may be used in special breed
ing pens next spring, according 10
j. r. Smyth, poultry extension spe-
c;a,ist of the College of Agriculture.
Many farmers who keep poultry as
a sidelne as well as scores OF eX-
nerienced poultry breeders in the
state have found that the egg pro-
duction of most any flock can be IN
creased by selecting the hlghest
producing birds in the flock ana
mating them with desirable males
for the production of Matching eggs
October is perhaps the best month
for selecting such a pen since 1t is
possible TO picl, out the high produc-
ing hens al that time of the year.
Farmers who wait until spring 70
nick out their breeding hens VIII
find that they are unable to dis-
tinguish easily between heavy layers
and those that produce on'y
small number OF eggs during the
wear. After the hens have been Sc
.lected. they should be marked with
leg hands or some other device in
order that they may be recognized
in the spring when the time for mat
ing arrives.
Only those hens that are not
moulting or those that have Juc1
started should be selected when the
breeding hens are being picked IL
October. The yellow color also
should be faded from the shanks an"
beaks of birds belonging to yellow
sbanked breeds. Vigorous hens nav
ing a bright, clear, prominent eye
with an eyelid that is free form iat
usualIv will have many of the
characteristics that are uesirap'" 1"
breeding hens. 1t is important mat
all hens selected for the breeding
pen be laying at this time OF the
year. Soft. pliable pe.vic pohes
that are wide apart and SOFT ph-
able abdomen that has at least two
and one-half fingers depth between
the pelvic bones and the end OF 'he
breast bone usually can be taken as
an indication that the hen is sun
Iaying. No bird should be selected
that Is not good representative OF
the breed. From IL to lS Leghorh
hens should be picked for every
spring breeding and from 10 TO ~
roosters tkat will be used In the
birds of other breeds.
resistant Leaf Strains Reduce iioo'
Rot Damage
Root rot OF tobacco, which causes
kentucky growers heavy losses eaci
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04
Seven Events To Affect Prices or
Farm Produce

seven Events 10 Ahcct lficcs vi
Farm Produce
Markets for farm products. es-
pecially poultry, will be affected to
u considerable extent during the re-
mainder of the present year by at
least seven important holidays. ac-
cording to o. b. JeSness, head of the
section of markets of the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
While Thanksgiving and Christmas
are the two most important events,
various others, especially Jewish
holidays of which there are several
during the coming few months, are
expected to have an important affect
On the markets for certain products.
New York City is the leading live
poultry market OF the country with
the result that prices received by
farmers in this state will be in
fuenced 10 IA considerable extent by
the demands of markets in that city.
Day OF Atonement S the nearest
holiday OF any consequence, this one
being celebrated October .. AL
prime stock, especially White Leg
horn chickens and roosters, are in
demand for this event. September
% to 29 include the best New York
marketing days for products in de-
mand for this holiday. Feast of
Tabernacles, which will be cele-
bta.cd four days later, October 6,
will create demand for ducks,
fowls and fat geese. The best New
York market days for products In
demand for this holiday are October
TO A.
Columbus Day, which will be
celebrated October ~, will create a
demand for live chickens, fowls and
rabbits. Tho best marke. days In
NEW YIN iOI huNoN NoihihpuiNiN'
are October 8 to II. Turkeys. geese,
fowls, capons. sucking pigs and rab-
bits will be in demand for Thanks
giving Day which will be celebrated
November 80. The hest New York
market days for these commodities
are from November 22 to 2s.
Prime quality products of all
kinds will be in demand December
IL at which time the Feast of Law
will be celebrated. December IL to
Is include the best New York mar
ket days for these commodities.
Christmas Day, December %, will
bring about demand for turkeys,
geese, fowls. capons, sucking pigs,
live rabbits and live goats. The
best market days in New York for
these commodities come between
December 10 ard 22 The same
commodities that will be in demand
at Christmas will be in demand for
New Years Day. January l. The
best New York market days for
commodities in demand for this
event usually come between Decem-
ber 26 and 20,
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04

Farmers in the Ne.sonville sec
tion OF Nelson county Will use more
than five carloads of limestone this
fall in order to demonstrate the
value of this material for soil i'm
provement to their neighbors, Coun-
ty Agent G. l.. Hill says.
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04

Exhibits by farm boys and girls
who are members of Junior agricul-
tural clubs provided one OF the
features at the recent Campbell
county fair. County Agent II. f.
Link says. More than 100 entries
by the youngsters competed for the
S210 in cash PRICES which were OF
fered.
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04
1t is No. 131 and may be obtained
free by writing the Experiment sta
tion. Lexington.
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky

Carroll county farmers already
have purchased 800 bushels Of Ros-
EN- rye which will be seeded for COW
er crops this fall to protect their
fields from erosion and teaching
during the winter, according to
County Agent G. G. Routt.
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04

Five Fayette county farm boys,
members of junior agricultural clubs
organized by the extension division
of the College of Agriculture and
County Agent w. II. Gabbert, won a
total of $20S in cash prizes on seven
Poland China Pigs which they ex-
hibited at the recent Kentucky state
fair. Archie Sears, Earl aud Harold
Jordan and Charles William and FL
kon Griggs were the successful ex-
hibitors. The Fayette county team,
composed of Marvin Wells, Ted Cen
Try and Estill Harbett, also won the
state junior livestock judging con-
test.
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04

The drive being conducted against
cattle tuberculosis in Crittenden
county is going forward in a steady
manner. according to County Agent
j. r. Spencer. One hundred twenty
five animals recently were tested
during one week for the disease.
The Hartford herald., 1922-10-04

Resistant Lcaf Strains Reduce hoo'
Rot Damage
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
CHANDLER IS HIT BY
WIND LEVEL|NC TREES

CHANDLER, June 2S.-One Of the
heaviest wind and rain storms to
visit this vicinity for many years
came last Tuesday evening doing
quite a lot of damage to sheds, small
buildings and the many trees in the
parks and along the streets in all
parts of the town. One of the large
pepper trees in front of the San Mar
cos hotel blew down right across
Studebaker car belonging to Z. T..
Garrett of the Lee & Garrett firm
of public accountants of Phoenix.
However. little damage was done to
the car Many of the beautiful trees
in the parks had to be taken out en-
tirely and many others had to be
trimmed up so much that they will
not be of much benefit for shade for
some time. The heavy rain was well
coined very much. by everybody
Deputy Sheriffs of Gila County Here
j. II. Pool, deputy sheriff and cat
tie inspector of Gila county and J. A.
Reay, who is also a deputy sheriff
of the same county, passed through
Chandler. Wednesday, with a prison
er they had captured in ella county
and We're taking to Phoenix.
Are Taking Vacation
Charles +. Tate, the r. r. D. car
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Irrigation Water Has
Dissolved Old Towns

Ell PASO, Tex, June 2S.-Within
less than zoo miles from El Paso five
old towns gradually have given way
10 irrigation waters, and their former
sites are now farm lands.
Cantadero, a peaceful Mexican vii
lage zoo years ago, on the banks of
the Rio Grande, is one of the places
which has been wiped out. Although
it withstood the storms and hard
ships and some attacks from the
Apaches within the past two CEN
turies, the water has washed away
the thick adobe walls.
Cantadero had a population of 400
persons. Other towns wiped out
slowly by the waters from the Rio
Grande and the Elephant Butte dam
waters We're Canta Ricio, with pop
ulation of 800; San Algino, $50; San
Jose, ESQ; Alamocito, 800. Each had
its ancient churches, stores, ceme-
teries and school houses. These are
to be seen no more, save for a few
crumbling walls which the water has
not entirely melted down.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

MESA, June 2S-I.lfe at Camp
Geronimo, the Roosevelt council Boy
Scout camp in the Pinal mountains,
was great sport and the two weeks
spend was a very instructive and
profitable period according TO the
nine Mesa boys who returned Tues
day. Camp was so pleasant in fact
that several of the Mesa boys who
went up with the first group re-
mained over and will spend another
two weeks there.
Eight or 10 other Mesa boys went
up Tuesday morning, meeting the
returning ones at the foot of the trail
where the exchange from automo-
bile to foot travel was made. Cars
furnished by Jack Asher. c. S. Dingle
and E. j. Warren were used in
transporting the boys to and from
the valley.
In the returning party of scouts
were Sam Openshaw. Alma Taylor
Maynard Sargent, Ezra Klienman,
Richard and Weslev Johnson, Milo
LeBaron. Euing Beardsley and Jack
Cummard
Stores Close Thursday
Mesa will observe her third weekly
half holiday on Thursday afternoon
the business houses and offices clos
ing at 1880 for the remainder of the
day. The Sunday school league has
disbanded so there will be no base
bali attraction for the afternoon.
Triple Move Is On
The II. G. Bush family moved re-
Gently into their new home just pur-
chased from DIR. j. B. Nelson on
North Macdonald street. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Van Spanckeren have
moved into the Bush house. corner
Of asadana and First street, and
the r. B. Schupp family expects to
move Thursday from their former
residence on West First avenue into
the Ruse house on West Second
street. just vacated by the Van
Spanckerens.
Move to North Evergreen
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurie Johnson have
moved from 145 South Robson street
into the Boyd Johnson house on
Grand avenue in North Evergreen
addition.
Going to imperial Valley
Fred Sanders expects to leave,
Thursday morning, for the Imperial
valley where he will be employed in
bank managed by w. E. Walters,
former local banker
Three representatives of the Latter
Day Saints church who are to de-
part soon to continue their work
elsewhere are to be honored Thurs
day evening with large social affair
at the Latter Day Saints auditorium.
Dancing will be enjoyed and a large
attedance is expected.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic. Mesa-Thomas Meighan
in THE Conquest of Canaan" Win
ners of the West" serial. Comedy
Kill the Nerve
Chandler-"Come On Ove' STAR
ring Colleen Moore Mutt and Jeff
comedy.
Tempe-Dark
FOR SALE-Apricots. T. G.
Thompson, south of Flour Mill. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
TEMPE To TURN OUT MESA BOYS REPORT
FOR FESTIVE EVENING GOOD TIME At CAMP

TEMPE, June 27.-Reports indi-
cate that Tempe plans to turn out
in large numbers tonight to attend
the band concert. the general pro-
gram of the Mems Civic club and the
community social hour on the lawn.
If the weather favors, it will furnish
pleasant evening for anyone in the
community to enjoy music, refresh
ments, a discussion of the proposed
laws to be voted upon and a couple
of readings. This is an open meeting
for all the public Women as we'll
as men may come. The women of
the Methodist church will serve the
ice cream, home made cake and
punch.
Ants Are Proving Pest
Ants may be seen at work in large
numbers these days. These ants
cause a loss of many thousands of
dollars every year, it is said Some
farmers try to exterminate them with
London purple and other poisons, but
it is evident that many. do not. One
of the oldest farmers in Tempe esti-
mated that the ant cost him $4,000
in so years.
Apachs Trail Work Progresses
The work of the Apache Trail is
going forward in a satisfactory man
ner. Some of our local citizens have
cattle interests in the hills that take
Them over this road frequently. and
they report progress.
The Highway Popular
ma, Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Texas-passed through Tempe yes
terday. When we can advertise a
highway through to the Colorado
-, ~I,z
look for traveller from all the states
to pass this way.
Public Library
Those who have stood by the local
library and have made it possible for
our citizens to get free books, are
confessing themselves sometimes
somewhat discouraged. There is not
enough coming in to meet the rent
and other necessary bills. The Ii
brary is open all day and anyone can
make use Of it.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fowler were
dinner guests, Tuesday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Dunfy on West Fourth
street.
Mrs. Mary Craig has gone to Pres
cott to spend the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. Roy Hackett.
Mrs. F. E. Ostrander will go to
Iron Springs, Saturday, to be the
guest of Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis and
Mrs. Danks for some time. Profess
sor Ostrander will remain here for
the present.
Mrs. T. w. Nichols and her
daughter Lucille, expect to leave Sun
day for Los Angeles where they will
spend the summer.
ID. G. Buck has been on the sick
list for several days as result of
vaccination.
DIR. ana Mrs. w. C. DeVore will be
in Flagstaff by July l. They will
stay as long as they enjoy life in the
1000 level.
Mrs. Howard Brown is quite sick.
H. c. Rowlee of Phoenix, now
working for the Tempe office of
Twohy Bros, 10 rooming at the Casa
Iona.
FOR RENT-Three- room house
and acres land inside city limits,
near depot. Thornton Jones, Jr..
Farmers and Merchants Bank. I'd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
8-For sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
1z-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
1S-Vanted Real Estate.
l4-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
l6-Fo. Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-t'or Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
22-Summer Homes.
25-For Rent Land
26--For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
28-For Rent Pasture.
S0-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
37--Wanted Miscellaneous.
3e--Livestock.
39-Pot Stock.
4J--Eggs and Poultry.
.1-E'ruits and Produce.
Wanted Situat tion Male.
46 Wanted Situation Female.
Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
5O-Waated Help Female.
5i-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
Educational.
56-Business Chances.
ST. Wanted Money.
58- Money to Loan
personals.
Co. Special Notices.
Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Auction Today
534 E. Jefferson St.

A complete restaurant outfit, large
range, l large refrigerator. / coffee
urn, / cash register. dishes, stools,
utensils, electric hot plate counters
and tables: 1 electric suction fan: a
line of Heinrich spices, liniment
salve ointments and tablets: l brood
SOW; large shoats; / bull calf s
months old; rabbits: nice bunch
of young hens; l good 10x12 wall ten;
4-burner Puritan Oil range. a good
one: 1 3-piece Wicker parlor suite;
2 dressers, l lady's writing desk:
large flat-top office desk: l type
writer; / chifferobe; / buffet: / lib
rary table: / Morris chair. nice
one: / S-foot round oak table; 5
chairs; highchairs; l wicker baby
buggy, large one: l wicker rocker:
l gas range; / porch swing; folding
ironing board; Daisy churn; l So
pound ice box; l S0-pound refrigera-
tor; l childs bed; / 100-pound refrig-
orator; ! Oakland Six touring car,
and many other things not men
toned All inside in the shade. Ice
water for ALL Everyone welcome.
sale starts promptly at p. m. Bring
your goods. We sell anything of
value.
COL. JOE MASONER, Auctioneer.
w. b. GARRISON, Clerk. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Paradise Verde
Lands

Voting of the bonds for the Para
disc Verde project is only few
weeks away, and land values under
this fine project will double and
triple in value. l have listed 73 acres
of the finest land under the project
for $25 per acre.
AND
100 acres fine and level near VAL
ley Heights store. It's a big bargain
at $50 per acre. $4,000 cash, balance to
suit. Many invest in oil stocks, min
ing schemes and all kinds of wildcat
schemes, why not invest in sure
thing? Buy Paradise Verde Land.
SEE FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
II n. First Ave. Phone 5003 gs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between Chandler and
Sacaton last Saturday. one three
compartment Boyce canteen. Finder
please return to City Clerks office
Chandler and receive reward. DIR
FOUND - Rosary. Owner may
have same by identifying and paying
for this ad. Republican office. If
LOST-Gold watch with engraving
on back and picture inside of case.
Finder return to Clerks office, Su-
perior Court. Reward. Phone 4469.
gs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
A FINE PROPERTY

Situated close in on paved street
South front and large lot. Well ar
ranged, with five rooms and screen;
garage with wonderful sleeping quar-
ters above; all canvas tapped; O.
splendid home, with intensely i'm
proved yard: symmetrical shade
trees, bearing fruit trees, and elabo
rate grape arbor: rear yard in lawn;
pleasure to behold. Step in and let
us show you and make us an offer.
FRANKLIN d. LANE
II West Adams
GOO WnodbJrrv II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
B-FoR sALE-cITY PROPERTY


s-FoR sALE-clTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE-One of the most dis
tinctive small homes in Phoenix.
Kenilworth addition. Ideal for family
of three. No realtors need apply as
have put the price to rock bottom
and cannot pay commission. On
paved street; half block to carline.
See Owner, 537 West Mcdowell. DIR
THREE lots, two-room house,
fenced. city water. chicken house,
$3.50: $500 cash. payments. Call cor.
22nd and East Jackson. d
FOR SALE or for rent, to right
parties, three brick houses of 5. 6
and 10 rooms. each and all in fine
condition. Price and terms reason
able. E. A. Spaulding, reaitor, 500 n.
Sixth ST. Phone 5220. b
MUST SELL. neat, well improved
home, plenty shade, N L. Price
$1,000. $1,000 cash. balance terms.
See owner evenings. 1242 E. Culver
street. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
5-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH

Extra good shade, 4-room house,
some fruit, about $50 chickens, lots of
| farm tools and household furniture;
price $3.50; $500 cash.
B. H. DODT
Real Estate-Insurance
1T n. 2nd Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
11-FoR sALE-couNTRY PROP.
EPTX

FOR SALE-40 Acres Paradise
valley land in center of valley. Cheap
for cash or terms; or will take Ford
or Dodge Touring car as first pay
nnent Rnx h9H Renuhlican DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

TO RENT or for sale. one two-
acre place with several houses, 2
blocks north of Indian School road
on Longview Ave. Ashton. I'd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
TIE SHADE ALONE ON THIS
PLACE IS WORTH $500

The SHADE ALONE ON THIS
PLACE is WORTH $500
Acre tract within city limits, ce-
inent block house, four rooms and
bath: fruit orchard and wonderful
old shade: chicken house and cross
fencing. This is priced at a bargain
figure and you can own it for $500
cash and $25 per month.
H. C. THOMAS INVESTMENT CO,
20 w Adams St 1t
A REAL buy in beautiful little
Groom bungalow; flowers lawn,
shade, double garage; will sell COM
pletely furnished for $500; terms;
located on Lynwood, off of Central.
Phone Mr.. Mathews. 5057, for ap-
pointment. 1t
BEA UIItUL home i'll East Ever
green; large lot with plenty of shade.
See this at once. Flickinger. 16 West
Adams. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
S2750

10 acres. all in alfalfa, on road to
be paved. This is snap. See Flick
niger, Is West Adams. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

YOU CAN buy 21S acres of the
best land in the valley: N. E.. in the
orange belt. on paved road, for al
most nothing down and $40 per
month. Can make a living on this
land. See Frank Williams. Room 105.
Monihon Bldg. Office phone 6310.
Residence 7R5. If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
15-FoR RENT HOUSES

FIVE ROOM house, furnished or
unfurnished; light and water; good
shade; S12 for summer rent. 1885
East Adams. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

AN NNEA Hut Ell
Coolest place in the city. Plenty of
screened room with private bath,
$3.50 per week. 5l7 North Central
Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair dark sun glasses, tor
toise shell rims. gold bows. For re-
ward Phone 2977. gs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
SOUTH COVENTRY

Saturday evening at o'clock at the First Congregational church Carleton P King of Winimantie and Elizabeth A Kingsbury. daughter of MT. and Mrs Louis A. KingSbury, were married by Rev Charles c. Johnson, the pastor, as- sisted by Rev. Harry s. MeCready of Willimantic.
 The bride was attended by her sister Miss Elinor Kingsbury, as maid of honor H. Jalsey Foote of Willimantic was best man. The usheFs were Lester H. Blish Leonard Bradbury. Raymond E. Gates George Robinson. Charles IT. Mass and Spencer King.
 The bride attended Miss Martin school in Hartford anu the Nllnmantic State Normal school. The bridegroom at- tended Windham High school and served IS months overseas with the American army. He is employed by the American Thread company, Willimantic. Follow ing wedding journey, MT. and Mrs. King will be at home at the Kingsbury home for a time.
 MT and Mrs. George Brooks and daughter Bessie returned Thursday after noon from Florida, where they have been spending the winter. They brought home a pet 'possum
 Tuesday afternoon from Florida and brought home a small razor-back pig.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Hutchinson are not expected home from the south before next week.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma Kolb was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rec
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
ATTACK ON TARIFF CONTINUED IN SENATE

transferring acetic acid from the free list to the dutiabie list. He asserted that there was nothing in the printed hearings about costs of production either in the United States or elsewhere and that this case was typical" of the ac- tion of the majority in drafting the bill.
 After some cross fire of debate. Sena- tor Shoot of Utah, ranking republican on the committee, said Canada had found new process for making acetic acid during the war and that it was a case of protecting the American industry or
 turning the home market over to Can ada. He added that information as to prices of the commodity in Germany
 justified the rate imposed
 There followed a long discussion of the new Canadian method of production from
 calcium carbide. At It's conclusion, Sen ator Harrison. democrat, Mississippi. of fered a resolution calling on the tariff
 commission for information as to the re-
 suit of the operation of the emergency tariff bill. He asked for immediate con sideration, but Senator Smoot objected
 saying it could be acted upon tomorrow without displacing the tariff bill. We were teld,' Senator Harrison said | that the emergency tariff law was to be the panacea for all agricultural ills. We knew that was largely buncombe. The l tariff commission has gathered tine facts and congress and the country are enti. tied to know what they ara The facts will help in a wise consideration of this | bill"