davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000 a. m. At
tendance has been good, but we
can make it better. Each one
bring one. Bert Beal, Supt.
Preaching service, 11:00 a. m.
Elder Mccall will preach at this
service. You will enjoy hearing
him.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Be on time for this meeting as we
wish to close at prompt 1880.
There will be no preaching in
the evening.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04

Wanted to Rent-A small house
of two or three rooms in or near
Yale. Mrs. w. H. Phillips, 70
mile east of Yale. Phone 1876
Men Wanted-To buy gravel
trucks. Small payment-long
job-easy payments. For APP
pointment write F. G.. Bradley,
215 Elwell ST., Alma, Mich. GO
For Sale-Brown Mare, 6 yrs.
old, W.T.. 1850. Enquire of Jas.
P. Cogley, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04

Moved by Beal, supported by
Bryce that the petition of Mr..
NOLAN and others be laid on the
table for 80 days.-Carried.
Moved by Bryce, supported by
Welch that S. E. Barr be allowed
to run a moving picture show on
Sunday afternoons for the month
of May until council takes final
action at next regular meeting.
Moved by Elston supported by
Beal, in amendment, that petition
of S. e. Barr be laid on table,
Amendment carried.
Moved by Welch, supported by
Beal, that an ordinance be drawn
allowing only one pool room to
every 1000 inhabitants.-Carried.
Moved by Bryce, supported by
Williams that the council pur-
chase two sign boards stating
the speed limit Of 10 miles per
hour, one to be placed on Main
street at the P. M. r. r. crossing
and one at Wood street crossing
Carried.
Moved by Beal, supported by
WEIGH, that the clerk purchase a
car of 5000 gals. of street oil
from the Standard Oil Co., unless
he can buy cheaper a 40 per cent
asphalt.-Carried.
Moved by Welch, supported by
Beal that three street lights be
installed-One on the Ed Sheehy
corner, one opposite Harry Nor
gan's on East North street, and
one on the hill east of the bridge
on Park Ave.-Carried.
Moved by Elston, supported by
Welch that clerk be instructed to
notify the Meter Co. not to ship
any more water meters and cam
eel the order.-Carried.
Moved by Elston, supported by
Barr that the sum of twenty-five
dollars be appropriated for the
Frederick w. Hyde Post for Dec
Grafton Day celebration-Carried
Moved by Bryce, supported by
WEIGH, that the bond of John
Bright, treasurer. with the South
ern Surety Co. as sureties, be ac-
cepted.-Carried.
Moved by Beal, supported by
Barr, that the bond Of j. H. Moore
clerk, with ]. E. Staley and E. F.
Fead as sureties, be accepted
Carried.
Moved by WEIGH, supported by
Bryce, that the city team be al
lowed 35c per ton for hauling coal
and that the amount be charged to
L. & w. fund, and that each of
the funds be charged with the
work done in their department..
Carried.
The following appointments
were made by the Mayor and con-
firmed by the council:-
Mayor Pro Tem-G. w. Elston
City Atty. B. Weymouth
Board of Health-Dr. Andrews,
VIM. Barr, Jas. Wallace.
Constable, LIST ward-Orrin
Lane.
Fire Chief-John Hutton; as
sistant, Dolph Andreae.
Park Com'r-R. o. WEIGH.
Cemetery Com'r-Geo. Barth.
City Marshal-John Henry.
Moved and supported that we
adjourn.-Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood Church

Greenwood Church
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
IL A. M.-Sermon.
500 P. M.-Song Service.
$50 P. M.-Sermon.
Brick Chapel
2 p. M.-Sunday School.
3 p. M.-Sermon.
All are sinvited.
r. M. DODD, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
CCC...CH PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, May 1, 1922

Yale, Mich, May l, 1922
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs in the chair.
Alderman present, Beal, Barr,
Bryce, Elston, WEIGH, Williams.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Moved by Welch, supported by
Williams that the following bills
as approved by the finance com.
mittee be allowed.-Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
FREE METHODIST

Sunday Services
Preaching, 1890 and 1880.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Thursdays: Prayer meetings at
':45 p. m.
A. G. Potbury, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-About so bushels of
Canadian blue eyed peas. En-
quire of Thos. Carless, 8 miles
south and one mile west Of
Yale. 6-2
FOUND-An automobile crank.
Owner may have same by call
ing at Expositor office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03
FARhlERS SHOULD RAISE MORE GOOD UTILITY HORSES
Federal Authorities State That Horses Are More Economical
Farms Than Motorized Tractors Trucks-An Infusion
of Thoroughbred Blood Gives Spirit WgOr And
Endurance TO All Breeds

There is now a recognized "horse
zone where short hauls and frequent
stops are necessary in both city and
country into which the truck and
tractor cannot enter and compete
with the horse without loss to the
merchant and the farmer After a
costly experiment The horse is com
ing into his own, Gi-u,a.ilg the
motorized truck and tractor. partic-
ularly On the farm, whore lJ has been
conc'usiycly demonstrated That there
is economy in breeding "a suitable type
Of horse for a varied agricultural
service.
At a recent meeting in chicago Of
the Horse Association Of America, II.
c. Taylor, Chief OF the Federal
Bureau Of Farm Markets, presented
some interesting figures, tie result
Of official Investigations, proving that
horses arc more economical in every
field of operation on farms than the
motorized tractor or truck.
Computed on 1921 feed prices, the
cost of power per acre, according 10
the U. S. Department findings, is S1.37
for blowing with horses as compared
with SLIP with tractors; disking, SAC
with horses and 55c with tractors I;
disklng in combination, 32c with
horses as against J9c with tractors;
narrowing lSc with horses as against
3Oc with tractors; drawing hay load
err, 52c with horses and Ole with
tractors, and drawing grain binder,
Bic with horses, SOC with tractors.
The value of mechanical motive
power is clearly recognized by the
Horse Association of America, but
after a thorough nationwide inquiry,
it has been shown that the enforced
displacement of the horse in farm
work has been expensive to the
farmer and has increased the cost of
living to every family in America.
The various State Agricultural Col
leges, particularly in the central west,
are stressing the point that horses
should be bred for the definite quail
titles which stand the test Of long,
hard service. an infusion of thorough
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

should hang over a beam OF large
horizontal pole, or should be sus-
pended against the inside of a barn
or shed rather than folded Canvas
and duck will give better service and
last longer II waterproofed. The Unit
ell States Department of Agriculture,
in Farmers Bulletin 1851, gives full
directions for interpreting and mil
dewproofing cotton duck. The bulle-
tin may be had free on application.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

bred blood giving spirit, vigor and en-
durance to the colder breeds.
George Lane, head Of a S1,0O00OO
livestock ranch in Canada, in a recent
letter to Wayne Dinsmore, Secretary
Of the Horse Association Of America,
said:
Il have crossed Thoroughbred sires
on br01cho mares; on high grade
Clydeslale mares; on mares sired by
Percheron stations out Of bronchO
dams; on mares that were z or Is
Perchcron; and whenever ! had a
pure bred Perchoron mare that would
not settle to a Porcasron sire, l bred
her to a thoroughbred sire, and
usually got such mares In fOai, the re-
suit being crossbred thoroughbred
Percheron. We have bred the female
produce resulting from these various
crosses to both thoroughbred and
Percheron sires, so that we have
horses carrying various degrees OF
thoroughbred blOOd-frOm y to %
bred from mares of various types
anu AAbhA Gti ttAaos 4 A'Asi %bAA6 "a
perience in the use Of such horses.
and our actual breeding operations,
know that the thoroughbred cross
on any draft mare increases quality,
endurance, and length of life"
The manufacture of mechanical mo-
tive power already has caused an
enormous drain upon our available
labor resources, so that every time g
farmer, or business man, buys
mechanical power unit which he does
not absolutely need he is simply bid
ding up the labor market against him
self. Nor can the market for coarse
grains be left out of consideration.
The displacement Of horses occurring
in the years 1910 to 1920, destroyed
an annual market for over 113 million
bushels of oats, 20 million bushels Of
corn and Az million tons of hay
more than the average total export
per year ON these items. The curtail-
ment OF city demand cuts off not only
the outlet for surplus farm horses, but
this great market for staple farm
prouucIS. ------ .-... .-----,-. -----..-...--.-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

eggs, but 1t is not possible for anyone
20 tell them. With certain informa-
tion obtained through experimental
feeding to start with, they must fig
ure il out for themselves. Since the
feed constitutes the principal'cost, 1t
is possible to get some idea Of the
real cost IL the amount of grain used
in making q dozen eggs is known.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has kept records that
show about what amounts are used
by general-purpose fowls and Leg
horns, and by using the local price
for grain in connection with these
figures the feed cost of a dozen eggs
can be obtained with fair accuracy.
The grain consumed to produce a
dozen eggs will vary a great deal, de-
pending upon the skill of the poultry
man, but it is assumed that he knows
how to feed economically. The gem
eral-purpose fowls and Leghorns used
in this feeding work were kept on the
test while pullets and yearlings. As
pullets the general-purpose fowls
produced 1905 eggs a year and Ssh
as yearlings. The Leghorns produc-
ed an average of 1887 eggs as pull
lets and 124.9 as yearlings.
The general-purpose pullets ate in
a year an average of 81 pounds Of
feed per dozen eggs produced, and
the yearlings ate 90 pounds. The
Leghorn pullets ate AS pounds and
the yearlings 5.5 pounds. The gen.
eral-purpose pullets ate 10 pounds
more feed in producing dozen eggs
than the Leghorn pullets, and the diff
ference increases very rapidly with
the age of the stock, the general-pur-
pose yearlings consuming Al pounds
more feed per dozen eggs than the
Leghorn yearlings; therefore the
Leghorn yearlngs produced eggs up
on much less feed than the general
purpose breeds.
The value of the general-purpose
breeds for market, or for Matching
and breeding, makes them usually
the most desirable breeds for the
general farmer and the backyard
poultry raiser, while the Leghorns
are especially adapted for the COM
mercial egg farms. say the poultry
men of the department.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03
store Away Canvas Bags And Covers
Only When Dry.

store Away Canvas Bags And Covers
Only When Dry.
Canvas and duck wagon and crop
covers and canvas bags are liable to
damage in the winter through mois-
ture. causing subsequent mildew or
rotting unless they are dried before
being stored, says the Bureau of
Chemistry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Canvas
which has become wet or even damp
should be dried as soon as possible
by being spread over a wagon or hung
over a fence or large pole until 1t is
thoroughly dry. If the weather is
wet, it may be hung under a shed or
in the barn. No canvas bags, ETC.,
should be folded or stored while
damp.
Folding of a heavy canvas, especial
ly if it has been stiffened by water
proofing treatment or by being wet or
frozen, may weaken or crack the ia
brio, causing it to leak. For this rea-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Big Increase Expected In Acreage or
Pastures.
Lexington. KY, Feb. 1.-As a re-
suit of the low prices of farm pro-
ducts, the acreage of grasses and
clover seeded in Kentucky this
spring is expected to be increased
approximately 100 per cent over that
of 1920 soils and crops specialists at
the College of Agriculture say. This
is in line with the increase reported
for 1921 when the acreage was in
creased about so per cent over that
of 1920. About 80 per cent -: the
increased acreage will be seeded in
that section of the State which nor
mally seeds red top or herds grass
for pasture, according TO the spe-
cialists. Good stands and success in
growing the increased acreage will
depend uroa proper preparation Of
the seed bed and the use Of sufficient
seed, the specialists have pointed out
" -'''
grasses Oh all hlhus CAY" De'' -"
seed beds that are compact Ueiie''n
and only loose enough on top to
cover the SEED Ralph NS4ne'' oI'
OF the specialists SAID L"Hu sio"
ing a cover crop Oh rye lha' is 'e'"s
grazed rather heavily is an idea!
place to sow red TOP since 'Hs 'i','p-
ing brings me - III clos7 oo'''cI
with the moist I'm ana eil"'1 - '-
10 take Ioo'S' Il ~ a'1 40 wv
on / eluS WITHOUT 81 '.'- 'P q, 70
l''qUeAl.y De'' 80 Io'' -"0 i"''" ''-'
medlais-y a--5E inc grass "l '-'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03
Anti-HOg-C Cholera Serum Saves Many
Hogs.

The impression that hog cholera
is a disease that will be eliminated
before many years thru the use OF
anti-hog-cholcra serum has been
spread throughout the country, but
there is little ground for such a be-
lief, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The serum
treatment, when properly given, will
protect hogs against the disease, but
il does not go to the source and ELI
inmate the germs from the country
which would be necessary If hog
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03
Egg Production Increased by Use of
Animal Feed.

Meat scrap or some other animal
feed high in protein is the one essen
tial constituent Of the mash which
can not we'll be omitted. The United
States Department of Agriculture
found that a pen of pullets, on free
range. which did not get meat scrap
or any other animal-protein feed laid
only 90 eggs each in a year, compar-
ed with yields of from 125 to $50
eggs from pens fed rations contain
ing meat scrap. The eggs from the
pen where no meat scrap was fed cost
20 cents more a dozen for feed than
when the meat scrap was included in
the ration. Fish meal or fish scrap
can be used to replace the meat
scrap and compares favorably with a
good grade of meat scrap containing
the same per cent of protein.
Skim milk or buttermilk, either
sweet or sour. is excellent for replac-
ing part or all of the meat scrap. The
milk may be used in mixing the mash
If a moist mash is fed, or it can be
kept before the fowls as drink II
clabbered and fed thick or like
cheese. hens will eat enough of it to
replace all of the meat scrap needed.
A little bone meal makes an excellent
addition to the mash or it can be
used to replace a part of the meat
scrap. Green cut bone if fresh and
sweet, will also take the place Of
meat scrap if fed at the rate of one
third to one-half ounce daily per
hen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03
FARM DEPAR TMENT I.

cholera is to become thing of the
past. 1t might be possible to elimi-
nate the disease if every hog in the
United States could be kept immuniz-
ed all of the time, but such a mea-
sure would be impractical, if not i'm
possible.
Hog cholera is of varying prevail
ence, both as to the time of the year
and as to periods of several years.
In the fall-October and November
there is more of this disease than in
the other months. The number OF
hogs per thousand affected by it
changes greatly from year to year, al
so. There have been years such as
1887, 1897 and 1913, when cholera
ragged throughout the Corn Belt,
causing great losses to farmers. In
the years intervening between these
high points the losses were relatively
low.
Since 1918 hog cholera has been
but slightly prevalent as compared
with the worst years, but there is no
assurance that other great waves Of
thu disease will not occur as they did
before serum was used. 1t has been
but years since the. last high point
in losses from cholera, and the re-
cords of the Department of Agricul-
ture show that the period between
the high points Of prevalence is usu-
ally 10 years or longer.
This fail there are reports of in
creased losses from cholera, but
some increase is TO be expected every
ialI The fact that farm products
have brought smaller returns in re
MT months has no doub, caused less
serum 70 be bought, and many farm
ers have lost their herds when they
might have saved them. Perhaps they
could not have prevented the occur
renee of the disease, buJ they could
have prevented the hogs from dying
OF it.
Getting rid of hog cholera is not o
simple matter, which may be appre-
ciated when it is remembered that
the infection has been carried to all
parts of the United States and that
the ways in which it spreads are pro-
badly not all thoroughly known. 1t
may be many a long year before this
plague of the swine industry is elimi-
mated. The best thing to be done
now is for each farmer to keep close
watch over his herd, and on the first
suspicion of the disease immunize ev-
cry hog
Some men now consider immuniza-
ton against hog cholera as one Of
the regular expenses of pork produc-
ton and have it done every year.
They realize that it is not a cure,
but only a prevention against loss.
Even when serum is used there is
sometimes a loss, but in nearly all
cases the method is very successful.
1t is the only dependable means
available for preventing losses from
hog cholera.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03
Live Stock Rrnnirc Salt.

Salt is required by all animals. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture says that the dairy COW requires
an ounce or more a day, and, while
she should be given all she needs,
she should not be forced to take
more than she wants. 1t is best,
therefore. to give only small guam
tity on the feed, and to place rock
salt in the boxes in the yard, where
the stock can lick it at will.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03
DIR re c TO r Y
Ohio County
CIRCUIT COURT

Meets first Monday in March, May
and July; third Monday in September
and fourth Monday in November:
Judge-George S. Wilson. Greensboro
Com'th. Attorncy-Glover II. Cary,
Calhoun.
Clerk-Frank Black.
Master Commissioncr-B. II. Ellis.
Trustee Jury Fund.-. 3. Tichenor.
COUNTY COURT
Convenes first Monday in each
month:
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
County Att'y.-Otto c. Martin.
Clerk-Guy Ranney.
Sheriff-G. A. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook, Iris Render, George
p. Jones.
SUPPLEMENTARY l. S. Mason.
Jailer-Nat Hudson.
QUARTERLY COURT
'onvenes first Monday in each month.
fIStaI tOt Isl
Convenes Tuesday after first Mon
day in January; first Tuesday in
April and October, r. r. Wedding
County Judge. presiding.
LIST District. p. Mccoy, Hartford.
End District--W. c. Knott, Center
town.
3rd District-Q. =. Brown, simmons.
18th District. r. Murphy, Fords-
vile.
9th District-Sam II. Holbrook, Hart
ford, r. F. d. No. 4.
9th District-Mack Martin, Narrows,
r. +. d No. 2.
9TH District. Walter Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam, r. +. d. No 3.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Couyenes First Monday in every
month.-NIrs. I. S. Mason. 5. 5. o. c.
and ex-ofiicio Secretary-Treasurer.
R. \. owen, Chairman, Hartford,
r. r. d. No. 6.
W R. Carson, Vice Chairman, Hart
ford. r. 2. ID. No. 3.
MT Liadley, Centertown, r. F. d. 1.
Otis stevens, Beaver Dam
Claud Genfrow, Dundee.
Examinations.
ror Common School Diploma
| Fourth Friday and Saturday In Jan.
iuary and Second Friday and satur-
| day I'm May TO be held in Fords-
lyille. Beaver Dam and Hartford
/ For Teachers CcrtiacatcS-Thir1
Friday and Saturday in May, Juas
and. September. Except notice 1.
given to the contrary the latter ex
aminations will be held in Hartford
OTHER OFFICERS
Tav Colnmiseioncr-R. r. KeowH
Fordsvilie.
SarycyOr-C. 6. GIoxley. FOrdsville
Ecprcscntative-Ira Jones, White
Run.
HARTFORD
Police Judge. ID. Holbrook.
MayOr-W. C. Blankenship.
COunciI-L. II. Bishop, Secy.
ROCKPORT
Robert l.. Green, Judge.
Lee w. Pherson, Marshall.
Edd Cooper, Chairman.
w. II. Blackburn, Clerk.
Still Mason, Treasurer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03
Use
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation. !

Feelright all the time. Don't lay on
from work for days by taking calomet
when pleasant Liu- Ver-Lax keeps yor
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
le. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys.
TEN and relieves constipation A nat.
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. II
won't be long before Liz Ve--Lax win
completely displace calomel In every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar.
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma.
tore OF L. X. Grigsby. For sale By .
L u WILLIAM. Hartford m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Freddy, do you know what be-
came of that piece of cake that was
left on the tray?" asked the mother,
Freddy-Yes, mother, l gave it to
a little boy that was hungry.
Mother-That was good Of you.
Who was the boy?
Freddy-It was me!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03

Ben-So your engagement to Eva
is off. and l just thought she dotted
on you.
Lou-Yes, she did. But her faith
er proved to be an antidote.-Kansas
City Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-03
Feed Cost OF Producing Eggs Varies
Greatly With Breed.

Careful poultrymen like to know
what it costs them to produce a dozen
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
.BARBERRY BUSH
WAR ON IN NORTH
Wheat Growers Of Northwes,
Urged to Adopt Eradica-
ton Measures.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Farm Bureau
.ederations In the wheat growing
states Of the Northwest are sending
out bulletins warning farmers that
every common barberry bush is now
spreading the black stem rust which
later will destroy millions Of bushels
Of grain. As q means Of checking this
loss growers are being urged to be.
gin Graduating barberry bushes on
their lands without delay.
The federal government will come
to the aid of the Is Middle Western
states which are waging war on the
barberry bush as the. spreader of
black rust to grain crops, according
to Harrison Fuller, secretary OF the
Conference for the Prevention Of Grain
Rust, with headquarters In Minneapo.
lis. Mr.. Fuller has Just returned from
Washington where for the past two
months he has been representing the
conference in urging congressional
appropriation to help carry on the
work.
Congress has made $25O,OOO avail.
able on July for barberry eradica-
ton and $30.750 will be spent in Min
nesota during the ensuing year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
EXCHANGE LOSES DECISION
Supreme Court Rules South st. Paul
Pit 10 Open Market.

St. Paul. MINI, The law making
the South st. Paul Live Stock Elk
change an open market was held, con-
stitutional by the state supreme court
The supreme court in rendering its
opinion, affirmed the Ramsey county
district court. in which Geo. Grisim, a
member Of the live stock exchange,
brought action against the South st.
Paul Live Stock exchange following
an imposition Of a $3.50 fine by the or
ganization.
Grisim was fined by the exchange
following his violation of the live
stock exchange rules which prohibited
him doing business with others than
the members Of the exchange. The
Ramsey county district court held
that the law was valid and that the
exchange had no power to fine Grisim.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-15
North Dakotan viii Garry Is Feet .,
Whlskerse to Sacramento Jubilee.

Wahpeton, N. D.-Though civic
pride has prompted the male popula.
ton Of Sacramento, Calf, to go un.
shaver In preparation for the Days Of
~" celebration. a goodly share Of the
focal color" promises to be provided
by retired farmer of North Dakota.
For Hans N. Langseth. 75-year-old
resident Of this county, is going out
California way to show the ''boys" a
beard that is beard. as he puts it. BY
actual measurement, his Is several
inches more than sixteen feet.
A score Of years ago, Langseth was
travelling with side show. But the
public refused to believe his beard was
real. "The same old bunk" they said,
and passed up his tent. SO he went
back to farming. i,