davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Farmers Picnic to be
a Community Affair

promises 20 be a community picnic
inasmuch as some of the towns in
the county have already planned
20 close their doors OF the afternoon
OF the 18th OF August 10 mingie with
the farm folks IN their annual get
together in Centennial Park Ply
mouth The program Will include
horseshoe tournament Argos and
Bremen baseball game a speech by
the secretary Of the American Farm
bureau. musie by one OF the Marsh %
all county bands ice cold pop. ice
cream cones. etc. a general good
time and a chance T. meet a lot OF
good folks EverybOdy is invited
and urged 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
CGSS County Farmers to
Hear Lectures on Hogs

The week Of August 21-24 viii
mark new epacn in hog feeding IN
Cass county.
A. the request for more and bet
ter information on hog feeding. the
farm bureau. through the county
agent has nged with the Mich
gan Agricultural college 10 have a
practical hog man there 10 discuss
Win the farmers, on their own
farms. the best and most economical
methods of feeding, care and man
agement Of their hogs
Arrangements are now being made
with farmers in different township s
% hold these meetings al favorable
places. Several places have already
been decided upon Along with the
state man will also be several far
rfers who have been successful n
hog raising who viii give their
opinions on feeding
A complete schedule Of meeting
places wall be announced soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
FARM PRODUCTS ON
MART IN HARVEST
TIME DROPS PRICE
Most Growers Reap Greater
Money Harvest by Holding
Over Products.

Indiana farmers with capital or
credit will usually find September a
better market than December TO
market corn and hogs. During the
pre-war period when yearly caria-
ton of prices were normal. the In
diana price for corn I'm September
was on an averoge SO percent higher
than the December price. The cost
of holding corn from December 10
September should not exceed IS per
cent of the December price or one
holt of the difference between the
top and the low price Hogs usu-
ally sell in September at rs percent
higher than in December. Il is es-
timated that 1t costs about IA per-
cent more for feed and care 20 sell
In September rather than December
or about one-half the difference be
tween the top and the low price.
Is the farmer justified one year
with another in holding mis- farm
products for the high price period
Of the year, Prices based upon the
average farm price for the seven
years. l9OS-1914. inclusive. indicate
the average of holding crops beyond
the time of harvest Although there
are exceptions, on the whole 1t pays
the farmer with credit or capital TO
take the chance of getting more than
enough 10 pay for the cost of hold
ing. says Prof @. @. Lloyd, head OF
the farm management department
Of Purdue university.
1T has been estimated that 20
break even for holding corn. the
price should advance "a percent the
first month. IS percent In two
months. 90 for three months III
percent for four months" The low
price in Indiana usually occurs be-
tween December I and January 1.
and the high price about September
1 or eight or nine months after the
low point Ii is probable that the
cost of holding corn for nine months
will not be more than Is percent
The increase from the low 10 high
average price Is IS percent In In
diana he largest increase Of any OF
the corn belt states This increase
in price IS just double the cost of
holding the corn.
The time Of marketing live stock
products is also important. Corn
was taken as a typical example Of
crops. and pork is typical Of live
stock products
During the Eve year period 1910
10 1914 the low price OF hogs and
the largest receipts no eleven prin-
clpe markets. were in DeCemhcr and
the top price and lowest receipts oc-
CURED in September. II IS estimated
that 10 costs less than "a percent ad-
ditioual expense 20 produce pork
for September than December
\ market The difference ia the TOP
and the low price exceeds IS per
cent or double the amount needed
10 cover o. cost of feed and care
Market conditions in the last two
years have varied considerably from
the normal average
The hills and valleys in the yearly
prices OF farm products will be done
away with in part. This viii be ac-
complished by a more orderly sys-
tenn OF marketing They Will be put
on the market when needed instead
OF Cutting or starving the market
at certain seasons OF the year-with
corresponding shifts in prices OF
farm products
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
BEST

one farm in Boon Township. War
rick county bought ten bushels OF
certified seed potatoes from the farm
bureau carload which ne treated
with formaldehyde and planted He
found that he did not have enough
seed TO plant the field so he pur-
chased a peck OF grocery store seed
10 finish il out This seed he plant
ed without treating The treated
seed on the same amount Of ground
produced a third more potatoes
which practically all were market
able while the uncertifed and un-
treated seed produced practically all
unmarketable potatoes Other farm
ers are getting similar results. coun-
w acent H r HolCOmb reports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
RECORD RYE YIELD.

Marion F. Jones. OF Culver. car
riss OF the banner in northern In
diana for rye yield this year. HIS
Official record checked up by a COM
mittee of neighbors amounting 20
- and a fraction bushels per acre
OF high quality OF certified rosen rye.
Mr.. Jones IS already getting orders
for seed and expects 10 accommodate
Marshall county friends first wha
want some OF this pure bred seed
for their own use next season. Coun.
" Agent Clarke states that there =
very little pure bred rosen rye. due
10 tho ase with which rye mixes. it
- necessary 70 keep the rye isolated.
- AR Jones has done In order o
maintain its purity and yielding quail
tiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
SOILS NEED LIMESTONE
COUNTY AGENT FINDS

Between 40 and so samples from
different parts OF owen county have
been obtained and analyzed by f. +
Click. county agricultural agent Al
the samples show the need Of one 20
four tons o. ground limestone per
acre TO correct soil acidity. Some
limestone is being shipped in bun
because OF lack OF railroad facilities
and the distance many farmers
would have 20 haul arrangements
are being made for crushers 20 work
on local deposits OF the stone so that
the hAuls may be shortened con-
sideTably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Rroodiness OF Hens

BrOOdiness OF Hens means de
creased egg production. Hens that
want 10 set in summer may be brok-
en- up by close confinement in wire
bottom coop. bunJ under a shade
tree about three feet above ground
Feed the fowls Well meantime. STAR
ing a broody hen doesn't paw because
she must be fed up again before she
will lay Feed on regular laying
mash and whole grain and keep
plenty of fresh water within reach.
Under these conditions most broody
hens viii give il up in three 10 five
DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
PARK NTN CLUB
WORK Is On UPGRADE

Boys and girls club work is on the
upgrade in Parke county. with SO
pig club members 80 in the beef
calf club and girls clubs organized
in five different communities of the
county, all taking up sewing. bak-
ing and canning All the clubs will
terminate at the county fair in the
fall. but plans have been made by
the county agent, J. r. Meeks, TO
change the calf club from a feeding
10 a breeding proposition as one
means of establishing beef herds ~
the county. Local hog and cattle
breeders are cooperating in super
vising the pig and calf clubs and the
home economies clubs and womens'
organizations are helping supervise
the work Of the girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Day
Day

y 2 W patients
c . m q to Dr..
Holmes through
reconm endat I o n
by some friend
And the reason
Is this. Dr.Holmes
does his work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

p "a Der mint chIA1
realize that they
are enjoying a
morsel. the flaw
Orlng or which
" a s probably
grown in their
own back yard
so 70 speak
The soil and
climate Of north 81
ern Indiana and
lower Michiga n
seem especially
favorable TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Northern Indiana and Lower
Michigan Are Particularly
Adapted for Mint.

~ hat IS peppermint; where and
how is@it grown?
Few persons as they take the
wrapper from a stick Of chewing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
That Fat Beef you are going TO XII,

That Fat Beef you are going 10 Kill
for home or community use needs
water but no feed during the las, "a
hours A full fed animal does TO.
bleed we'll and tissues re- OF blood
ma quiet. Exestion raises the TEN
perature and 0verheated meat tur -
dark and sour Remove bruised spots
at once 20 prevent pollution Of the
sound meat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

Eggs from California to London
were shipped this year for the nrst
time 10 IS claimed Five hundred
cases were shipped June 3. packed
in especially constructed ventilated
export cases. Cup filters were used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

Make reservations with Lees Auto
Buss line for cabaret dance, Edge
wood Beach. Barron Jake. Wed.
bue. 2 Dance and fare S3-adv 211
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

. when you say cigars. say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Distilling Mint

a mint stlll consits essenuaIN OF
two or more large vats or tubs
TITO which the mint hay is put 20 be
steamed. a boiler 20 generate the
eteam. a condenser or worm 10
eondense the mint vapor and steam
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02
High School Notes.

The grades of each high school
student for the first six weeks have
been sent to the parents, who are urg-
ed to give these reports careful inspec-
ton. II the student is not doing the
caliber of work desired by the parent
the principal will be glad to have the
an effort to improve the grade of the
students work. Proper attention
should be paid to the department
grade, as it may prove the keynote to
an unsatisfactory report. II is sug-
gested that the parent keep this re-
port for future reference and not all
low it to be carried by the student, for
whom a copy Of the grades will suf-
flee.
High school equipment is beginning
to arrive. During the past week fifty
classroom chairs and the blackboards
have been received and installed. This
equipment was unpacked, assembled
and put into place by the manual train
ing class, thus saving carpenters
bill. The new chairs are substantial
and comfortable The blackboard is
of good grade heavy slate.
y Last Friday evening the freshman
class entertained the high school
student body and teachers with a de-
lightful Halloween party. The study
hall was artfully decorated to suit the
occasion and all present were masked
and in costume, many Of which were
clever and some very amusing. An
entertaining program was rendered by
freshmen talent, and then various
games were introduced and played by
all present. Refreshments consisting
Of excellent homemade candy, cake
and fruit punch were served during the
evening.
At the graded Miss Sarah Folk is
still substituting as teacher for Miss
Kelsey, who remains confined to her
home from injuries received in bad
fall at her home about ten days ago.
On Tuesday under supervision Of Mr..
Hines and the teachers a fire drill
was practiced by the graded school.
The building was entirely emptied Of
its 300 pupils in an orderly manner in
one minute and fifty seconds. Fire
drills will be practiced regularly here
after, so that each pupil will be train
ed just what to do in case of such
emergency.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

lGt the use of the beautiful edifce in
S'hen our sessions have been held: to
.ne shepherd College authorities for
,ne use of the college hall: TO the
.aaieS OF Shepherdstown and vicinity
Ior the delightful luncheon furnished |,
sna 10 the people of Shepherdstown
elS'riet for their hospitality and CO.
operation.
NAT We express our appreciation
u me presence and service of Rev
W. K Hill and Miss Mary Schroeder
OF the State Association, and wish
tnem Godspeed in their work.
mat We appreciate and hereby ex-
press our thanks TO Mr.. ]. r. Poland
OF MartinSourg, and Rev. A. A. Kelly
OF winchester, for their splendid and
ne!ptul addresses; 20 the male QUAR-
ttsue an the choir and Miss Rachel
lti' the cIGanist, for the splendid
n' &c Of the occasion.
n3i We recognize the present con
''Ntlon rs one of the most helpful and
-t,ccSSful ever held in our county.
.'Ld especially commend and apprcci
~ ne effective work of President w
~ y. White, Secretary w. p. Lick
,liSr and the other officers who have
laoored so diligently 10 make IL n
success
Resolved, that we urge our civil of.
nNerS ana our courts 10 diligently en-,
iorce the prohibition laws withou,
rear or tavor, TO the end that the grow
ing tendency TO bring these and all
o'her laws into disrespect NAV be
S'ernly and effectively checked.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

there is considerable complaint up
on the part Of our people over the
growing tendency 10 speed automobiles
through the streets Of Shepherdstown,
and some of the worst offenders are
our own home folks. We think that
our town authorities ought TO take
notice OF these violations of the law
before some serious accident takes
place. The lives OF little children .,
well as of older persons are dali
endangered by these reckless drivers
warning should be given the So.
ssters, and if they persist In their Of.
ienses they ought TO be heavily fined
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02
DAIRY FARM
FOR SALE.

The undersigned, owner, will sell at
public sale in Shepherdstown, w. Va,
on
Saturday, Nov. II. 1922
at 2 o'clock p. m, the excellent dairy
farm, formerly known as the Vim. Fl.
Byers farm, near the Kearneysville
pike, southwest of Shepherdstown
This farm contains about
liz Acres of Limestone Land
and is in good state OF cultivation. 1t
is III miles from Kearneysville, a
shipping point on the b. & 0. Rail-
road, and the same distance from
Shepherdstown, on the N. & w. Rail-
road, where there are good schools,
including the State Normal School,
The Improvements consist of a new
dairy barn, properly equipped to ship
milk and cream to Washington; a stave
silo in good condition; dairy house,
horse barn, good dwelling house Of
nine rooms, and all necessary out
buildings. II has running water
through inc place, fine well and els
tern, and plenty of fruit for home use
Twelve acres Of the finest sort OF al
falfa, and 25 acres of growing wheat,
all in fine condition.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third cash,
the balance in two equal payments at
one and two years, to be secured by
liens on the property, with interest
from date. Persons interested are in
vited 10 inspect the property.
Possession given April LIST, 1923.
JOHN P. DREAMER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02
FOR SALE.

One kitchen cupboard, one extension
table, 6 dining groom chairs, one white
enamel iron bed, one wooden bed, II
yards rag carpet, 2 stoves and 80 chick
ems, for sale privately.
G. G. KACKLEY,
East Of Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02
Jersey Bulls For Sale.

Registered Jersey bulls for sale, all
ages, by splendid sires and out of
dams holding good register CT merit
records.
BELLE VUE FARM,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

Hair-face work collars. d. c. ShipIey.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

The undersigned, owner, will sell at
public sale in Shepherdstown, w. Va,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29
Police Seek Runaway

1 Grattan Ralph, white boy of IA
weighing about 100 pounds, has beer
missing from his home in Hartford
Conn, since last September. It wa,
thought he had Joined some carni
val company. The local police hav,
been requested to keep a lookout fol-
him, as he is thought to be on tn,
Pacific coast. His father, P. ]
Ralph, 3S Charter Oak Place, ii
Hartford, has offered reward O.
$500 for information leading to hi.
return.
Operation Is Success -
Loren Sewell, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewell, of Garfield street, who
was operated on several days ago for
a mostoid abscess and other similar
troubles was taken home from the
hospital Wednesday and is reported
as doing nicely.
Highway May BE Paved
The California highway commits
sion has called for bids on the con
struct!on and paving of two sections
of the state highway in Siskiyou
county. The proposed work includes
Sh miles of paving between Grena-
da and Yreka, and 9.S miles between
a point two miles south of Horn
brook and the Oregon state line, to
be graded. Bids will be opened De-
cember II in Sacramento.
Many Deer Are Killed
There were 469 deer killed In the
klamath national forest, in Siskiyou
county, during the past season, ac-
cording to Perry Hill, assistant for
est supervisor. Rangers and fire
lO0kouts aided In furnishing the fig
'ires. The number of deer killed
This year exceeds the number last
year by seven. As many dear were
killed outside the national forest, 1t
is estimated that 500 deer, or nearly
five tons of venison were killed in
Siskiyou county alone during the
season.
Leaves for Eugene
George Dunn, state senator-elect
from this county, accompanied by
his son Horace, left for Eugene
Thursday, having been called there
by the death of Mrs. Dunns father,
Rev. Burnett, who died as the re-
suit of an injury suffered when hit
by an auto several days ago.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29
Return from California;


Mrs. Jack Farmhouse and daugh-
ter, Cleo Mast, returned late Thurs.
day evening from a several weeks
auto trip in California They report
having had very fine trip and no
trouble of any kind with the excep-
ton of being held up along with
four other motor parties, while on
their southward trip. The robbers
only desired cash, and the Ashland
people were fortunate in not having
but small amount of cash upon
them, having obtained travellers
checks before leaving this city, and
only cashing the amount desired
from time to time. While in the
south, the ladies motored over to
Tia Juana, Mexico, to see how the
weather was across the border.
Return from Portland.
G. A. Gardner, judge of Jackson
county, and James Owens, COM
missioner, with w. II. Gore, banker
and civic booster. returned to the
south last night, after urging the
highway commission to designate the
Blue Ledge road as a regular route.
Mr.. Gore had an inspiration and sug-
gested that the commission name as
a state road the county road between
Medford and Jacksonville, the coun-
ty seat Highway Commissioner Bar
ratt observed that it would be cheap
er to move the county seat to Med
ford from Jacksonville than to take
over the county road and have The
state pave it.-Oregonian.
Mrs. Parsley's Mother Dies
Mrs. George Parsley, of G92 B
street, received a telegram Saturday
evening that her mother, Mrs. +. r.
Young, of Kyle, Texas, was seriously
Ill, and she left on train SO Sunday
evening. Monday morning Mr., Par
sley received telegram that Mrs.
Young had passed away,
Medford Pioneer Dies.
John E. Perdue, age 50, died in
Medford Wednesday from infirma-
ries pertinent to old age. He had
been resident of that vicinity for
nearly 40 years. He was born in
Missouri in 1910, coming to Oregon
80 years later, locating near Rose
burg. Funeral services were held
this afternoon, with interment in the
l. o. o. F. cemetery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29

Leaves for Home
Miss Bertha Eliason, who has beel
spending the past several days "A
the guest of her mother on Laure
street. left Tuesday evening for he
home in Portland.
Lyceum Number Well Attended
More than 600 people attended tn,
second number of the Midland Ly
ceum course>at the Armory last nigh
and appeared to be very well pleased
with the offerings of the "Colonia
Players" musical and dramati,
company of four. This number wal
an improvement over the first of
fering.
Leaves for Portland
F. +. Whittle left Wednesday ev
ening for Portland, where he will
spend few days on business.
Visitors from Medford-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Whillock oi
Medford, spent Wednesday in Ash.
land.
Goes TO Medford--
Buster Brown" who appeared at
the Vining theater Wednesday after
noon, will appear in Medford today.
Here from MedfOrd---
Mrs. c. d. Watkins and son, OF
Medford, spent Wednesday in Ash
land.
Returns from Burbank
B. X. Greer, owner of the Ashland
Tidings, returned this morning from
a two weeks business trip D Bur-
bank, Calf He reports isintss fine
in the south.
Street Is slippery
Due to sluicing of Main street dur
Ing the night, the pavement was very
slippery this morning, and several
near-accidents were averted at the
intersection of Main and Oak streets
DR.. E. A. Woods was one of the first
victims of the treacherous surface
He was driving south on Main when
HIS machine skidded completely
around, the hind wheel crashing in
to the curbing, breaking several
spokes. Others were more fortunate
and by a close margin prevented a
crash. Several pedestrians, not
careful as to where and how they
placed their feet, were considerably
Jared by a sudden impact with the
pavement.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29
(From Thursdays Daily

Business Vis.tOr'tO MedfOrd--
Thad P. Coleman, proprietor OF
ihe Variety store, was a business
visitor in Medford this afternoon.
Leave for Portland
Mrs. Myrtle Palmer and family left
this week for Portland to visit with
her sister. She may decide to make
her home in Portland and not come
back to Ashland,
Jesus Mighty to Save
Do you want peace, life and liber-
ty? Are you under CALLING bondage
of sin? Dot you want freedom from
the appetites and passions that en-
slave you? Do you want rea' sue
cess in life? Come to the union re-
viyal meetings at the Nazarene
church and hear of Deliverer who
can meet your every need. 1912
Lecture on Oregon Caves
Frank L. Patterson, official pho
tographer of Crater Lake and the
Oregon Caves, will give an illustrated
lecture Friday night at the Chris
tian church with the first set OF pic
lures of the Caves that have been
produced, 1t is said that no matter
how many times a person has seen
these wonders, they will learn some
thing new about them from this lee
ture. In addition. there will be
number of illustrated songs and 9TH
er entertaining features. J