davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-21


full Work at Killing Time Is lmpor-
tant.
best quality of meat cannot be OBJ
tanned If the animal is not healthy.
There is always some danger that
diseases may be transmitted to the
person wao eats the meat, particu-
larly If 1t is not thoroughly cooked.
Hogs Before Killing.
Hogs intended for slaughter should
not be kept on full feed up to the
time Of killing. 1t is better to hold
them entirely without feed for 10 to
"a hours prior to that time, but they
should have all the fresh drinking wa
ter they want. 1t is essential to have
the proper equipment for rapid and
skillful work at killing time. Such
equipment includes straight sticking
knife, cutting knife, 14-inch steel
to keep the knives sharp, hog hook
fol, holding the animals, bell-shaped
stick scraper, a gambrel for holding
the hog to facilitate cleaning and cut
ting the meat, and a meat saw. II
the hog is not too large, a barrel is a
convenient receptacle for scalding.
Complete directions for killing and
cleaning hog, properly cutting the
portions of meat, rendering lard, max
ing sausage, smoking cured meat, and
home canning Of pork and pork prod
ucts are described In the bulletin,
copies of which can be obtained free
on application to the Department of
Agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-21
Longest conclave in History.

There is no limit for the duration
Of conclave Of the sacred college at
Rome. In the Middle ages one con-
clave which met at Viterbo. about
fifty miles from Rome. lasted over two
years and half. 1t ended only be-
cause the people of the town. impa-
tient at the state Of anarchy in which
the pontifical states were thrown for
the want of ruler. climbed on the
top Of the palace where the cardinals
were gathered and unroofed the
building.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
MARRIAGES

FRESeH-DODGE -in Eiiiimantic, June 27. Clifford French and Mss Ruth Dodge
 HERSEY-WARNER - Tn Putnam, June g. by Re- s Nooraeess Mayo Dyer Heeser ef Cambridge and Miss Frances Lester Warner LONEWELL-LUCIA- -lH North Wood stock June 20, Herman Logewell of Gardner. Mass, and Miss Bessie Lucia of North Woodstock MILLER -WARE-lH West Woodstock, June 2s. by Rev Henry D Baker. Dewitt Miller and Miss Myrtle Ware of West Woo stock O'NEIL- KENARY -Ir Putnam, June 2G. by Rev. Joha J Eity, John j. O'Neil of Killingig and NIss Minnie F. Kenary of this city PAGE-BACKuS-In Thompson. June 20 by Rev. Stephen Livingston, Edward l.. Page of Boston and Miss Muriel \ Bacsus of Thomp- son.
 lH kiIliugly, June 27. Robert J Torrey of Put nam Heights and Mes Pauline Calf frey of AttawauzaU
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
OBITUARY
Mr. Sarah M Res.

Mrs Sarah N lfaIbot1 Ross, vi dow of District Attorney Isaac Ross of Superior. Wis. died last week Tues day at her home or Center street, the funeral being held Friday afternoon with Rev N B Burton officiating. Burial was at Quadie beside her nus band, and the bearers we're. Frank Ross. Jesse Ross. Oscar Ross and Al thur Touftellotte
 Mrs Ross was born iu Putnam on June 25. s55. and with the exception of 20 years. always made her home ia this city Her husband Isaac Ross lthe couple being married m Putnam in ls7G1 was an attorney end prae- t.ced in Bismark. south Dakota, aad Superior. Wis, being elected Co the bench in the former riace and district attorney in the latter He passe l away in 1901
 The deceased aad been -en.i-iH- valid for about E years. yet was of q cheerful. uucompIaining natufe. bear ing his mIsfortlues with smile. fu March of this year Mrs Ross was taA #en#ili Uith heavy cold, and her last sickness dates from that time
 She lstgts tWa daughters. the Ms. e May and NIEaa Ross of Pu.HaH5. and brother George F Taihot of Putnam Heights
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
Gard of Thanks

Deeply prreeiative of the many tfaurhtful acts iu our behalf and the words of sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement We wish to fake tb- opportunity of acknowledes lne our siatcful thanks and also Co eX- press our appreciation of the heaati- ful Aoul tributes sent in memory ot our beloved mother and sister.
 Mis- Mary Ross
 Mfzz Vivian Ross
 Mf and Mrs. George F. Talbot
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
PROMOTE JOHN r FALLoN

To John r FslIon of Boston. fes.
 mer Putnam boy comes the fem"ts. ably good fortune Co be promote ! from the sales manager department of the American Tyne Founders Com many of that city to the Kelley Press 4apartnenf of the same company m Jersey City It is in recognition et f ability and years of service haf-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
ARRANGE GOLF MATCHES FOR
 TUESDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB

< flag contest. starting at 2 o'clock. will hr one of the attractions at Che Putnam Country Club op Tuesday. the Fourth There Will be prizes for the winner and runner-Up lH the af- terneon there will he Q nine hole hand leap tournament for the ladies wi,h prizes for low gross and low net scores
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend to our relatives. neiehbors and friends. our sincere thanks for tbeir kindly deeds and sym pathy extended to us during the ill., ness and upon the death of our son and brother. and we wish also to ac- knowledge our appreciation of the many floral tributes
 Nr and Mrs. John Peterson
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
Pntnam lnena, ef Mrs RarhaI

Putnam fflenas of Mrs karbara Rowland Barber will be interested tl know of her engagement to Walter C. Taylor. secretary of Mexico City |. M C. A Mrs Barber the daughter of Rex. and Mrs John Rowland. and since thc death two years ago of her husband Rev Harold Barber she has .aueht in a sifls school in 0aadala- ara. Mexico.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
BORN

LUCIER At the Day Kimb4n Hos pital. June 25, a son t9 Mir and Ns Aarien Lurier NcNlCH0LS-In Putnam June 24, soa to Mr and Mrs Lester Me- Nichols.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

iar been with thy company over a
 quarter af century
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
DIED

BONNIE Putnam. June 2s, Mrs. Julia Bonin, aged 2 years. BLID-1n North Grosyenofdale, June %, John W. Bid. aged - years. DONNELLY- Pomfret June 23. Catherine, widow of Martin Don nelly. aged S6 yeaf- DESROSIER-Iu Putnam. June 2I, Mrs Josephine DesrosIer. aged G years
 GREG0IRE In Putnam. June 9. Delima, wife Of Joseph Gregoire, aged 6s years PETERSON-In Pomfret June 24, Carl A Peterson. aged l5 years
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

The engagement of Robes, Diamond lf this city and Ms Esther N Boren If Providence has been announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Sort Out Bruised
SIUeet Potatoes NOlU

A bruised or cut sweet potato is
open 10 all sorts Of rots which Will
spread TO other potatoes in a short
time. The best way to avoid this
trouble is TO put aside at sorting
time all the injured potatoes ana
eat them as soon as possible. says
c. T. Gregory of the Botany extern
sion staff Of Purdue university.
Since bruised and cuts open the way
for Tots. careful handling is very
essential. Storage Of potatoes in
crates is much better than pilinC
because ventilation will prevent rot
The worst enemy Of the sweet
potato is the common bread mold.
The sweet potato becomes soft and
IS often covered with the gray fuzzy
growth OF the mold. From a rO,ted
potato the mold can spread to other
potatoes that arc in contac- WI j.
it, Moreover. the mold produces
immense numbers Of spores that
can also carry the disease to new
potatoes In a large pile where no
ventilation occurs moisture will
gather and make conditions very
favorable for the growth Of he
mold Therefore. pick out the cut
and bruised potatoes and use crates
or small piles SO that ventilation
will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
BrOiUn County Farmers
Hear About LegumeS

Because of the fact that a legume
is grown on only one eighty-fourtE
of the cultivated land every year
and over 1 100 acres of Brown coun-
IL land becomes unfit for cultivated
crops annually because of washing,
County Agent r. +. Grubbs has
started a Grow More Legumes'
campaign After obtaining the aid
of the school teachers, he started
on a tour of all schools in the
county. taking samples Of soybeans
and COwpeas along From a fourth
TO 4 half day was spent at eacA
school. patrons being invited to at
tend while the agent was there. The
Importance of legumes was empha-
sized for the grownups as we'll as
school pupils. Testing OF soils for
acidity was demonstrated by sam
pies brought in from the neighbor-
hood. Inoculation of sOybean and
cowpea seed was demonstrated ane
the agent explained how these leg
umes take nitrogen from the air and
store it in the soil so that it may be
used in succeeding crops.
As a result of these efforts. dOz-
ems OF inquiries have been received
from the farmers about soybean and
COW pea seed and more interest is
being shown in legumes than ever
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
CASS COUNTY Is TO
FIGHT 7. B. AGAIN
Second Campaign to Clean Up
Tubercular Herds Is Be-
ing Considered.

The work OF conducting the sec
ond clean up campaign 10 rid Cass
County OF tubercular cattle now be-
ing considered by the Cas- County
Farm Bureau.
The details OF the work will re-
quire further time. DR.. p. J. Kill
ham State Veterinarian will assist in
getting the work under way. II is
estimated that close to eighty per-
cent OF the cattle have already been
treated on the first test
The second test is necessary as a
follow up on those not tested and
the possibility Of finding some that
did not show up on the first test.
Some four hundred head OF tuber
cular cattle have been removed
from the county for slaughter and
have resulted in a saving of many
thousands OF dollars to the people Of
the cities and villages and farmers
in general. The tubercular cam
paign is a matter for every body to
consider, because everybody is G.
user of meats and dairy products.
The Farm Bureau of Cass Coun-
~ is conducting this campaign has
the interest of all the people in
mind and to this end is fostering a
clean up OF tubercular cattle in the
county.
Many farmers are ready for the
second test Of their herds and some
have already tested. Arrangements
for shipping a carload Of tubercu-
lar cattle TO Chicago are now being
made. They will be assembled at
Cassopois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
RUPTURE
Expert Called to South Bend

Seeley Co.'s truss expert from
Chicago will be at the oliver no.
tel, and vii remain in South Bend
Tuesday only. Nov. 21st He says
The Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case Of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10.
days on the average case. Being a
vast advancement over all former
neutrality-suspicious. instantan-
eous effects Immediately appreciate
and withstanding any strain or po-
sition no matter the size or loca-
ton. Large or difficult cases, or
incissional ruptures following OPP
erations) specially solicited. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, produc-
ing results without surgery, injec-
tons. medical treatments or pre-
scriptions. Mr.. Seeley has docu-
ments from the United States gov
eminent. washington. D. c.. for in
specriOn. Our representative VIII be
glad to demonstrate without charge
or fit them II desired business de-
mands prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
y. S.-Evcry statement i'm this no.
tice has ben verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts.-F. II. See
ley.
Home OGice: ~ No. Dearborn St.
Chicago.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
INDIANA FEATURES
AT INTERNATIONAL
Value of Minerals With Soy
beans Will Be Shown at
Chicago Exhibition.

Educational exhibits from the
state agricultural colleges or ex-
pertinent stations from the gulf TO
Canada and from the Atlantic 20
the far northwest, will be a big
feature OF the Fourth international
Grain and Hay show to be held in
Chicago, Dec. 2 to 9. Fourteen uni
versities VIII send exhibits this year.
Re, turing experimental work on
crops plant breeding. seed certifica-
ton and feeding trials with live
stock This is the largest number
ever exhibiting in any one year.
Indiana viii feature soy beans
their production and their utiliza-
lion as a protein feed. The Agri-
cultural Experiment station at Pur-
due university has found through
series OF careful Investigations
that a mineral mixture consisting OF
acid phosphate, wood ashes and
salt. which, when combined with a
ration OF soy beans and corn. Sc
cures excellent and economical re-
suits in pork production. Up TO
this time soy beans have never
given the best results when fed with
corn. Now. since this discovery, IL
is possible for farmers 10 produce
a homegrown protein supplement
equal TO tankage as a supplement
to corn.
North Dakota will feature the re-
suits of five years work in hog
ging down" early flint corn and
Canadian field peas. Another fea-
ture will endeavor to answer the
question, why Hogs Root"
Idaho will show in miniature two
irrigated farms. one a seed farm and
the other a dairy farm. Water Is
the largest factor IN production in
Idaho and a simple irrigation sys-
tenn will be shown.
other states making exhibits are:
Iowa, Illinois. Louisiana, Kansas
Maryland, Minnesota, Michigan,
Nebraska. oklahoma, Tennessee
and Wisconsin.
The L. S. department Of agricul-
ture will put on an elaborate ex-
hibit featuring plant breeding.
plant diseases and the feeding of
grains and forage crops.
Unusual interest IS being shown
in the competition classes through
out the United States and Canada.
The Canadian government in Sas-
katchewan IS offering a $500 bonus
for any sweepstakes won at the
show and an additional prize Of $50
for each first prize won at the In
ternational. Montana won the
sweepstakes in wheat last year and
Canada IS making a determined ef-
fort TO win back the coveted honOrs.
Indications are that the cOmpeti-
tive classes will have more than
4 600 entries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
NO EXCUSE FOR USE
OF INFESTED MILK,
COUNTY AGENT SAYS
Declares 90 Per Cent of Cattle
in County Are Now
Certified.

That there is no need for people
in South Bend to endanger their
health or the health of their children
by using INFESTED milk. was the
statement Of County Agent E. Z.
Bird Friday morning
Bird in voicing his views on the
subject said:
There is no excuse for citizens Of
St Joseph county TO use milk from
INFESTED herds. Fully 90 percent Of
the cattle in 81. Joseph county have
been tested FOR tuberculosis ana
more than ga head have been found
10 be diseased and removed and
slaughtered. However. there are a
few farmers in every nelghborhoOd
who have not tested their herds for
tuberculosis. and unless the milk dis
tributor IS careful in the selection OF
his milk supply. some Of this con-
taminared milk may be thrown in
with the T.. B. free milk. A number
OF South Bend and Mishawaka dis
tributors have insisted that their
milk supply come from only those
herds that have been tested.
1T Is perfectly proper FOR people
TO insist that their milk come from
herds free from tuberculosis. The
farm bureau suggests that citizens
call upon their milk dealer and find
out for certain whether this precau-
ton has been taken six months
ago this would not have been posi-
BILE. today however. the big bulk Of
the milk supply has been cleaned Of
one Of the worst infections. tubercu-
losis. With this forward step already
taken by the farmers Of the county,
the users Of milk viii be able to take
advantage OF this condition by insist
Ing that their milk supply be limited
10 tubercular free herds According
10 records on file in the Farm Bureau
Office 90 percent OF the cattle have
been tested. The remaining 10 per
cent can be cleaned up. II the con-
sumner OF milk insists on a product
free from tested herds There Is
plenty or milk from tested herds n
St Joseph county 10 supply the de-
mand."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
STATISTICS SHOW
HIGH DEATH RATE
IN AUTO MISHAPS
Figures From Various Cities
Show No Falling Off in
Motor Casualties.
(By I. y. s.

The automobile is still heaping
up its dead.
Statistics gathered from a num-
Der Of cities covering the first nine
months of the year show no appar-
ent falling off from the death regis
tration In the United States last year
due to automobile accidents.
Figures compiled Friday give
evidence that the death rate due TO
automobile accidents is stiu high
Last year saw an increase of 1865
deaths over the total in 1920. This
covered a total Of every state in the
union. Figures for 1922 are still
incomplete. Following Is a sum
mary Of reports gathered by Inter-
national News Service.
New York-The total number OF
persons killed in this city from Jan
10 be els, cimpared with SS6 killed
during the i months Of 1921.
There were 1929 deaths through
out the state last year. The nine
months Of this year show a total OF
1,219 deaths.
Chicago-This city continues to
held second place in the number OF
deaths caused by automobiles. Late
figures from Chicago and the rest
of Cook county give a total OF 719
deaths 10 Oct. 81. Last year Chi
cago reported SEQ deaths in the city
alone.
Los Angeles-Fggure given out
by Los Angeles. city and county of
ficials show that 256 persons met
death in automobile accidents since
January 10. The number in the
city alone is 25 less in all Of 1921.
Philadelphia-This year Philadel-
phia comes fourth with 100 deaths
compared with last years total Of
the same number
Pittsburg-15O persons have been
killed here since January in auto
mobile accidents.
Detroit-The total deaths due to
automobile accidents this year so far
is 156.
st. Louis-There were 12O deaths
in this city since the first Of the year.
due to automobile accidents.
Cleveland-One hundred and
eleven accidental deaths have oc-
cured here so far this year.
San Francisco - Early figures
on automobile accidents in Boston
Washington, D. Give hundred
and siXty-twO persons were killed in
automobile accidents since Jan. /.
1922
Seattle, Wash.-Forty-on deaths
have been reported here since Jan.
I. due to aucOm obIle accidents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

W. d. Borca. chicago publisher
explorer. leaves coon 10 explore
darkest Afri "a" from air. To 30
on such an expedition requires un-
usually good health. as rheumatic
pains are worse II "a person is Sub
.ected 70 exposure. Those remain
ing at home are often sufferers. bur
can be relieved Instantly by the use
OF Landon'S Prescription 1908. This
is not a patent medicine. but IS put
M for each individual case. and is
for sale at the moderate price OF
81 at Red Cross Pharmacy, Alisha-
waka and the FrUmas Drug stores
In South Bend at the following To-
cations: Cor. Michigan q Wayne
SITS, Michigan and Washington and
Colfax and Main Mail order should
be addressed to Landon Drug Co..
South Bend. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Carcass of T. B. COtU
Displayed At the Fair

The general public OF Lake cOun-
ty was given a good idea of how the
carcass of a COW, infected with tu-
berculosis looks, at the county fair
held recently at Crown Point. COun-
" Agent /. II. Barnes arranged for
the exhibition in a large glass re-
frigerator the carcass of an infected
animal and all expenses were borne
by the County Fair Board. \ great
deal of interest has been aroused in
that county for the tuberculin test
ing as the work has been done on
an area basis, cleaning up a town
ship or community farm by farm.
When federal and state funds avail
able for this work were exhausted
recently. the county commissioners
appropriated $4,000 TO hire a county
veterinarian TO continue this work
until it was finished. a total of 1,O4S
cattle were tested in September, and
the town board Of Dyer adopted an
ordinance prohibiting the sale of
milk in the town unless ii was from
tuberculosis free herds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
HERDS AFFECTED TO
GET SERUM GRATIS
Cass County Furnishes ChOl.
era Preventive to Own
ers of Sick Hogs.

Since the new hog cholera con-
troll plan was put into operation in
October there have been calls from
all over the county from farmers
requesting free serum for treating
hogs against hog cholera. In order
TO clear up the situation this eX-
PLANTATION is offered.
The county furnishes free serum
TO owners of hogs where hog chol-
era appears in the herd and TO
those adjoining farms that in the
opinion of the local veterinarian and
the county agent are considered to
be exposed. The extent Of the quar-
entine ring depends entirely on local
conditions. Consequently 1t will vary
in different parts Of the country.
After a farmer in the exposed
area has been offered free serum to
treat an he refuses, then IN case hog
cholera breaks out in his herd he is
not furnished any free serum. To
furnish him with serum would only
be reverting to the old method of
letting the disease spread, and
would mean added expense to the
country. Every farmer is given a rea
sonable amount of time 20 think il
over as TO what he desires to do.
Another regulation which was
made in order to protect the coun-
" in the use Of free serum was
that any farmer buying or bringing
into the exposed or quarentined
area any hogs he would have to pay
the expense of treating those hogs
he brought in himself.
One thing that should he done is
for every owner Of hogs to keep a
careful lookout for sick hogs and
report them promptly.
In this way a great deal Of cholera
can be check and losses reduced to
a minimum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Big Type Hog Wins Championship
In the Hoosier Ton Litter Club

months was rot college eSre-i-
meut conductet under ldesI coudi-
ti0us nor were they extraorT nary
PIGS fed under exceptional farm con-
Lit.1us
They were the kind Of stock. fed
on the kind Of feed. that can be
procured On every section OF the
Germ Belt. The value Of the achieve
ment comes from the fact that Il
was accomplished on a sure enough
farm by a regular farmer. II took
no more work 20 produce the ton
and a half than II would 20 have
produced a half ton OF scrub pork,
as putting corn in a self feeder and
pailing out skim milk twice daily Is
not arduous labor. Prolific sows,
pigs bred for rapid and economical
growth. with plenty OF good feed
properly fed, is the uncopyrighted
story.