davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

shome here after 0snaing a day in
sCrookston In eoBaGctisn With q bpsi-
,n40 Transactions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
CUNTS
TAKED0UBLE
I
Boys Squad Wins From
Leeds While Girls Defeat 4
Wolford Crew.
Especial to The Herald.j

r = ~ e
York. n. D., Jan. 25.-The York
high school basketball team beat the
Leeds high school team at York las
Friday evening by a Of Is to IA.
The game was hotiy contested thru
out. York took the lead from the be-
ginning. holding it to the end of the
game with the exception Of q few
minutes in the second half. The game
was fast, featured by close guarding
OH both sides. Turner was the chief
point setter for Leeds. while McCarty
and Pierson rolled up II points Tor
York. The lineup:
Chalmers. .:....R. F. ..,.... Ctone
McCarty........L F. .Weiermuller
Piesson..... 49,. G. Turner
Regan..........R. re. 80. Anderson
Nyland .......L G. $3.50. Dokken
Field baskets: McCarty 3, Pierson.
3, Turner Q, Stone 2, Chalmers /, Ny,
land /; free throws. Turner s. si@'
York Girls Win. H.
The York girls team played the
Wolford girls team the same even
ing. The final score was 2 to 0. The
game was not as close as the cor
would indicate as York had the adj
vantage in the floor work throughout
the game, but seemed unable to con-
meet with the basket. The line-up:
York Wolford-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

Herald want Ads Bring Results
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
{ IMPLY PUlPlTS

Thlrty-hNr thousand churches In the
Cnitrd States are without pastors and
only /. 40 new ministers were grudu-
atcd last year Og2D This suIl in
arithmetic i not nn>wrrdblc In figures.
We must think IL out. Either the law
Of supply and demand Is crumhling,
OF there H. m unknown element I'M
easily awaiting calculation. The church
Is not COMPOUNDED. The age l. not de
generate fearful pity need not yet
sit with sorrow. lat sinners are not
eating the feast while lost souls nlbble
the scraps OF divinity Nevertheless,
pulplteering IL unpopular because IL
Is Improbable, says Leslies Weekly.
Fame and wealth. the two spurs 10
human action, are picked up elsewhere,
The influence of wages Is ineNorable,
whether in phlnndering for pleasure
or in Notwithstanding the professional
through the sapphire gates The saint
Hest men have earthly needs, and
every altar should have an eNchequer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
HOME DEPARTMENT
cted by Economics Department Of Berea College

milk. Buttcrmilk and sour skimn ed
milk are both very good for them
Sweet skinned milk is dangerous.
Charcoal and grits are to be kept be-
fore them all the time
Care and Mana gement
II the little chicks are with the
hen, they need less care than they
need in the artificial brooder. The
hen supplies the needed warmth 10
the chick and helps them find the
natural food, yet this does not in
sure that the chicks will always be
the most healthy. Additional food
must be provided and the premises
must be kept clean. As far rs pos.
sihle. they should not he allowed on
the damp ground, even with the hcu.
until they are two or three weeks
old The dread disease Of gaps Is
often caused by tiny little parasites
that they get from the carthworms
which they find on the ground Lit
tie chicks with hens are more sus.
ccptihlc to lice A little lard put on
the head Of each chick when the lice
are suspected will help to prevent
them. -
When artificial brooding Is cm-
ploycd and no hen is present, much
more care is necessary. A good oil
or coal stove brooder should be pro-
vided in n warm room free from
draught and moisture Immediately
around the brooder the floor should
be bcdded with fine sand, beyond that
the litter should be fine clover leaves
or straw as indicated under feeding.
The temperature is all important.
II should BE- kept uniform bv all
means with no abrupt changes either
up or down. Under the hover of the
brooder the temperature should re-
main about 100 degrees Outside it
would be some lower. The chick is
said Ia be its own thermometer aud
suited To its need. provided that tenn
peraturc can be found within the
brooder house As they grow older
the temperature best suited TO them
may be little lower, even as low as
81 degrees, by the time they are four
or five weeks old Too much heat
causes their vitality to be lowered,
while too much cold will chill them
and stunt their growth, IL not even
causing their death.
II the temperature is kept well
regulated, the chicks are well fed and
proper care is given TO sanitation, the
little chicks should do well.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

The reasons for docking and cas-
trating lambs are rather well known;
yet it is very evident that many
farmers fail to practice what their
better judgment tells them is the
right thing to do. This failure
on the part Of the farmers
uniformly to dock and castrate
their lambs means an annual loss
to the State CT hundreds of thous-
sands of dollars. Docked and cas-
trated lambs usually bring more per
pound than the uutrimmed lambs.
The weather lambs go to market
fatter and HEAVIER than the bucks.
The buck lambs furnish the big per-
centage Of seconds and culls. The
great difference in prices prevailing
during the past few years at the
stockyards between top lambs and
seconds should be enough to convince
the most skeptical that docking and
castrating lambs means dollars in the
farmers pocket On several occa-
sions at the stockyards last year most
Of the seconds and culls were bucks
In many cases during the late
summer and fall as high as ninety
per cent Of the seconds on the yards
were buck lambs. Aside from this the
ram lambs annoy the flock. keep them
restless and prevent other lambs from
developing as they should. Docking
is likewise important. 1t gives the
flock a more uniform appearance
which attracts the attention Of the
buyer. The locked lambs are cleaner
and not so subject to maggots in
moist hot weather. Then, too, long
tails interfere with breeding the ewes
No farmer wants a bunch of long
tailed nondescri2t ewes to advertise
his tastes as a .tockmar UnisCrn.
focks of locked ewes with bob.tailed
lambs at their sides are a far more
beautiful sight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
WHY q
DOES A MAGNET
LIFT THINGS

THE exact principle which causes a
4 magnet to take hold OF metals and
cling Ia them with a force which over
comes the principle Of gravity is, like
electricity, one Of the unsolyed mys
teries of nature We merely know
that piece of iron which has been
electrically treated will attract and
hold various other metals The force
which II eXerts We call magnetism"
and let II go al that-just as we
speak OF electricity" personality"
aud "radio-actiyity' all of which are
forces which puzzle science and up
TO this time. have detied clear ex-
PLANTATION. The most logical eXplana-
ton would appear 10 be that an cleo
trically-treated piece of iron gives of
a force analogous 10 that given on by
a piece of radium In that IL will az
feet other pieces Of metal without
materially lessenlng It's own power,
The name magnet is derived from
the mineral magnetic" and this, In
turn, is So called because n was first
discovered In Magnesia. Magnetic Is
a natural magnet. Of which the load
stone Is one 81 the best.known varie-
ties
(CopyrighD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
George Wilbur Says:

Il have produced more dollhouse
lambs than any other breeder in
America and | never fail to castrate
my lambs even tho they usually go
TO market when about ten weeks
old"
If you want Kentucky to maintain
her lead in the spring lamb market.
dock and castrate your lambs now.
If you have never done this WORK get
your neighbor to help you. II he
does not know, get in touch with your
county agent who will arrange for a
demonstration. In case you have no
county agent write the Extension De
vision of the College Of Agriculture
for information.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
Live Stock Exchange, Says:

Live Sioth ENtudHHt, says.
For some reason our farmers
neglect docking and castrating.
Both operations are simple and easy
and will be very remunerative in
price and gain in weight. Ewes and
wether lambs are attractive to the
buyers; they outsell the general mar
ket from soc to $1.25 per hundred
and many days will hold steady when
the general market is lower. Cas-
trating is especially essential when
the lambs are to be run for some
time, then the male lambs will be
heavy and bucky and will be thrown
out Of the tops regardless of quail
ity Castration results in two very
distinct improvements from a pack
er's standpoint. In the first place,
the flavor of the meat is much super
~ since the secretions of the sex
glands, which are normally found in
circulation, are no longer present.
In the second place the unsexed ami
NAL fattens more readily and reaches
a higher degree of flesh, and the fat
intermingles more intimately with
the lean"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

ray ana Srhn
Corn No = white 6oG63: No. :
81 udliac, No. ( white J9i1 d6Okc ;
No yellow G3dE}c; No. yellow
59ia ~ GUiac: No mixed 81 T62c.
Sound Hay Timothy per ton SO 10
21.1O; clover 81 r23.
Wheat No. red Sl.tiGlt5; No.
, Slilul43; NJ. 4 Sl.3Sd14l
Oats No. . white Az n I2iz No. 2
iOu TIC, No mixed ~ ioc; No. 3
mixed 3Sd39c.
Butter, EGGS and Poultry
Butter Whole milk creamy extras
81 centralized extras Ale, hrSts Doc {;
fancy dairy 2Sc
Eggs Extra frsts 2Ia21iac; hr>ts
2pG .oi2c, ordinary irsts l9G l9lac.
Live Poultry Fryers lbs anu over
Soc; fowls I his and over 2.r; under
lbs 2ic, BOOSTERS l6c.
Live Stock
Cattle Steers, good to choice 81 %
as, fair to good s6.5Od75O; com
mon To- fair S5u6jO; heifers. good 10
choice S6.75G7.75; fair to good S5.75u
go; common 10 fair Si.JOIj.Ij, COWS
good 10 choice $lH5.7 Gamers SEA
27i; stock steers S}-Olr7JO; stock
heifers S4.JOd 80
Calves Good to choice 80 jOQ 10 ::
fair To good SG.jOd9.JO, common and
large SIg6.
Sheep Good To choice S667 !:
fair to good NH6; common s2d3:
lambs good to choice sl5JOH 10; fair
To good sl2 5Od 1870
Hogs Heavy sl025a l0Go; choice
packers and butchers SlO.tDH 1913;
medium SlODHlO75. common 10
choice heavy fat sowS $GnS25 light
shippers Slo2j, pigs ulo pounds and
-ss) 81 1850.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
LONE STAR WORKERS
HAVE SPLENDID MEETING

On Monday afternoon. March q,
The Lone Star Workers Club, of
Middletown. held their regular meet
ing. A fine program was rendered
by the members with nearly all pres
ent. At the close of the program
Mr.. Campbell, Club Leader, gave an
inspiring little talk to the members
and visitors.
In the business meeting a first and
second Judging Team for Livestock
was selected and also a Girls Demon
stratiou Team was appointed Ar
rangements were made for club
baseball team and are ready to sche-
dule games with any other club. We
are planning for this year to be the
biggest in the history of the club,
Theodore Strunk, Pres.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

What Armour and Company Say:
Really, the so-called 'whims' Of
the markets are not whims at all
but direct expression from the pub
lie as to what the public wants and
will pay the best price for when it
goes shopping. 1t may seem a bit
irrelevant to the purchaser Of a lamb
chop whether that lamb was locked
or castrated previous to slaughter,
but the fact that it does make a diff
ference is expressed in the price the
market will pay for the properly trin
med lamb. The castrated lamb fat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
THE BABY CHICK
by f.. II. Elan. Associate Professor
Of Animal Husbandry, Berea
Vocational School

Vocational School
The poultry yards will soon be
alive with baby chicks; by far too
many Of them usually die from lack
of proper food and care. There is
no one best way to care for them.
yet few general principles, if re-
membcrcd and followed, should help
greatly in reducing their death rate.
Feed
When the little chick is Matched,
it still contains part Of the undi.
gestcd yolk of the egg, in its diges-
tive tract. This serves as sufficient
food for the chick for the first two
days. Its digestive tract is very del.
lcate and il crammed with food at
this time may result in bad effect
for the chick. During these first
two days all the food they need is
clean fresh water and n little sand
or grits and crushed charcoal. This
will serve to clean out and somewhat
toughens the digestive tract and get
il ready for the food which is soon
to follow.
After the second day finely cracked
grain such as steel cut oats and
cracked corn and wheat will serve
their need very well. A mixture Of
all these is better than any one Of
them. cut oats being the best single
grain. This should be fed to the
chicks several times each day at reg
u'ar intervals, and they should not
have more than they can clean up at
each feed They should be kept
hungry enough TO want the feed each
time il is given TO them. II this
fine grain is scattered in n clean lit
ter Of leaves from clover hay so that
from the beginning they have TO
-cratch for il, the exercise will be
good for them Later this litter may
be changed TO cut straw. If il IS
more convenient
When the chicks are week or ten
days old. dry, finely ground mash
may be put before them all the time.
. in a small feeder or box where they
can get il at will II may be nee
essary to take il from their sight
for a portion If the day. II they
seem 10 eat too much Of il. Here
the Judgment Of the feeder can de-
eide. Such mash may be made by
mixing three rounds of wheat bran,
three pounds cornneal, three pounds
wheat middlings, three pounds best
grade meat scraps and one pound
, bone meal This may be fed until
the chicks are nearly grown. They
| are all the time 20 receive the grain
feed. and as they grow larger and
older larger grain may be fed
Bread crumbs may be substituted
for portion Of the grain. They
may be fed either dry or mixed with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

particularly veil for hope Of accomplishment The conference"
and thorough consideration to the problems b.
fore it, and presented practicable PROPOSAL for dong practical and worth
while things 1t avoided all czmsm and adopted the course Of
making excessive demands for special fayo class treatment
very that the wisdom of will be- demonstrated here
after.
In the general industrial and business there much jus
tfy confidence that well the phases Of the agricultural
crisis, that well and that will steadily
from this forward This only Of satisfaction
friend Of the farmer but also whoever interested phase Of
business have all the nerdepndence
Of all Of the national industrial establishment
No Of them prosper permanently If other great branch
Of national activity depressed Therefore expressing my conviction
based wide Of information that the past
agriculture recording firm belief that of better business
and establishment Of the
country, lies ahead Of feel therefore, that entitled to
look with much satisfaction upon what have accomplished the Last
and with all confidence 10 he future
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
DOCK AND CASTRATE YOUR
LAMBS
By Richard c. Miller

Mr.. Miller. the writer of the follow
ing article, is well known by the
County Agent. The County Agent is
anxious for the farmers to try ont
some of the suggestions. Read it
and think it over.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

II Is noted that the announcement
that mems clothes this year will be
conservative. but with beautiful lines"
does not say that they will follow the
lines Of the figure hut maybe that is
merely an oversight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

An Investigation develops that men
seeking wives prefer those who are
good-loOklng. That investigation has
not added anything To what the cos
metic manufacturers had In mind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

A dollar is worth 10 cents more at
retail meat market now than II
was a year ago hut II you can put
Il in the bank instead OF In the meat
market, II will probably be worth
more at both places In another year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

The man who uses want ads" to
inveigle young women and girls Is
scoundrel, generally TOO smooth TO be
caught but when one is uncovered he
should get his deserts on some charge
that will stick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

People are said 10 write fewer than
an average of ten letters year In
Spain. There may be more prudence
than progress in that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

tens more rapidly and more uniform
ly, the meat is Of a superior flavor,
this animal reaches a higher degree
of flesh, and the fat intermingles more
intimately with the lean"
". :. Bell, President of the Burbon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

A New York surgeon isolated the
heart Of hen To prove that he could
keep II beating, hut what he should
have isolated was nm egg to prove that
we can keep beating
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

Disclosures regarding the use OF i'm
pressiye limousines for rum running
purposes, bring 10 the humble owner
Of fiivver the consollng reflection
that he Is safe from suspicion as there
isn't room In one OF those darned
things for a false bottom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

am glad to say that my utmost antcipatlons Of
useful results from the recent national agricultural con
ference in Washington we're more than realized. be
heve it has set mark IN the ASPIRATIONS not only
Of the agricultural community, but, indeed % the en-
tire country in behalf Of better understanding of our
agricultural problem and Of more effective measure,
for dealing with IT,
The fine spirit Of cooperation among the farmers
and the disposition their part to unite their effort,
in every possible way with those of the government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

County had an income Of 100000
last year from poultry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-30

Husbands getting home late gen.
orally come In through the storm door.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
ia AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTI0NEEn.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. 12a2 THIRTIETH ST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 4234, folio %. ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District Of Column
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale hy public auction. In front Of the
O'CLOCK Pm. all that piece or parcel Of
ground and premises situate. lying and being
In the city Of Georgetown. In the District Of
loinnbia known and described as part Of lot
Ia In BaAli's addition 10 GEORGETOWN. begin.
ning at the end of 10 feet inches mea assured
south on the west line Of Washington st. from
the northeast corner of said lot H. 1t being
ON the dividing line between two houses
standing on said lot and running thence on
An line Of Washington st. south IL feet 9
inches, thence west and parallel with the
l2o feet. more or less. thence with said rear
line north and parallel with the first line 10
rect inches and thence on 4 straight line to
the beginning. improved by frame dwelling
containing rooms. bath. attic and cellar.
Terms Of sale: Cash. deposit Of $500
required At time of sale. All conveyancin4,
recording revenue stamps and notarai feea
az the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale
to he complied with within thirty days from
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaultinK purchaser, after
nve days advertisement Of such resals in
some newspaper published In the city Of
Washington. d. e.
n. F. DOWNING,
FRANK A. O'NEIL.
my2d&ds, ,exsu Trustees,
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Napoleon Tarts.

Roll some tart pastry to one-fourth
nf an inch in thickness and bake In
two large sheets, or cut In strips
about two inches wide and four inches
long, prick before baking and bake
in a hot oven until puffed up and q
golden brown. Cool and put the two
layers together with a thick layer
of cream filling, spread the top with
confectioners' icing and sprinkle with
cherry.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
, Onion and Cheese Stew.

This makes a good camp dish. Peel
and slice six large onions, place In Q
kettle with one teaspoon OF salt ana
two quarts of water. let come to a
boil and then simmer until the water
is reduced two-thirds. Add one-half
pound of cheese well chopped. three
tablespoons of butter and season
with salt and pepper. Stir until the
cheese IL soft. Thicken with broken
tea biscuit and serve when the bis
cult Is soft.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Bread Dressing for Baked Fish.

Mix together one generous cup OF
soft bread crumbs, one-fourth cup OF
melted butter. two tablespoonfuls Of
finely chopped green or red peppers.
one tablespoonful of finely chopped
or scrDped onion, one-fourth Of q
tablespoonful each of salt and
paprika. and half a teaspconful OF
powdered sweet basil. Two table,
spoonfuis of nnely chopped pickles
may be added also. Stuff the hsh
with this dressing.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.


Trustee. Sale Of Valuable Im-
proved Real Estate, Nos. 4S9,
90, 4s7, So3 and sos N Street
Soathwest, and 12A Sixth
Street Southwest, All Two
Story, Brick Dwellings, With
Six Rooms and Bath Each.
By virtue Of authority vested IN me a.
trustee under the last will anu testament Of
Mary Martin. deceased. I will offer for sale
real s.tsts.. situated IN the city Of Washias'
ton. =. G, In front Of the respective premises.
On Tuesday, May z, 1921
At Hak Past Four O'Clock PM.
Lots ia 1es. 1so. 1ss and 1s4. in square
eo2, each lot Improved by two-stcry brick
zss. zo7 sos and sos street southwest.
Immediately Thereafter
story hrtei dwelling with s.x roonas and bath.
No. 1sa+ Sixth stfset southwest
Terms: One-thifd cash. the balance In one
and two years, with interest at per cent.
secured b. 4 deed Of trust upon the property
chaser: 4 deposit Of 500 90 each sonss te
be made on acceptance Of bid. Convey ancins.
notary fees. revenue ssanps on deed and re-
cording at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be cosapiied with within thirty days. other
the property at the cost and risk of defa alting
purchaser, after Ave days advertisement IL
some newspsper published In Washinx,on. d. C.
JAMES +. SHRA, Trustee.
6AS Louisiana Ave. NV.
G. PERCY NeGLuE. Attorney. 5os z st. NV
ap.2id&ds
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son. ACCTIOSEERS

THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son. ACCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING LOTS
NUMBERED 10. 1G AND EAST II II
sQUARE 81.
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust recorded
in LLber No. 1855, at folio l28 of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and mt
the request Of the party secured thereby the
undersigned will sell at public auction. in front
Of the premises, on THURSDAY, NAY
ELEVENTH. 1922. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land situate in the
District Of Columbia. and being lots numbered
fifteen t13), sixteen 16) and east half four
teen u4) In square numbered eighty seven
(SIl, Is described In said deed Of trust. upon
the following terms:
Purchaser to pay onethird Of the purchase
price in cash. the balance in two installments
In one and two years. respectively. with in
teres. at the rate Of seven (7) per centum per
annum, ell cash At the option of the pur-
chaser. taxes and interest pail or adjusted to
the date OF sale; good title or sac: " de-
posit Of 500 will be required at the time of
sale and settlement to be made within thirty
1907 days Of the date Of sale: or deposit for
feited and the property resold at the cost and
RISK Of the purchaser after five ta) days pre-
vious advertisement of such resale In some
Washington newspaper.
r. FRANCIS SAUL.
No. l312 Eye st. NV.
J. wRILEY JACOBS,
No. 14l2 Eye st. NV.
apps. d&ds exSu Trustees.
.Y-,,ryDN-r-H