davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Farm York Delayed
Sir HPPkS bY Rain

The semi-monthly crop report OF
George &. Bryant. agricultural sta
tistician for Indiana. is as follows.
For the first time in nearly six
weeks farmers IN all parts OF the
state were able 20 work their fields
on the 2Oth. after which several
days OF good weather prevailed and
considerable work was done Rain
fan is much in excess OF normal
and farm work is from four 90 six
weeks behind schedule Flood wa
ters have receded and streams are
now within their banks. but all bot
tom lands are too wet 20 work. Some
damage from flood has been report
ed.
But little corn ground IS prepared
at this time. Farmers are only
able 70 work on high lands and we'll
drained fields. With continued good
weather much work viii be done i'm
the next two weeks and a slight in
crease in acreage is probable as
farmers are all set for rush work as
soon as conditions will permit Some
hauling has been done where roads
were in condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
MANY FARMERS KEEP
BOOKS TO FIND OUT
HOW BUSINESS GOES
Through a Simple System of
Bookkeeping Weak Spots
Can Be Located.

During January and February the
Farm Management Extension de-
partment at Purdue university has
conducted 81 all-day farm account
ing schools in cooperation with coun-
~ agents in various parts of the
state. Eight hundred and thirty
four farmers who took the work in
these schools learned how TO keep
practical records that would enable
them TO determine the strong and
weak points in their business and
also simplify reports for income tax
purposes
The farm record book publishe ed
by the Farm Management depart
ment of Purdue university was used
as a basis for the instruction in these
schools, and each person in attend
ance filled i'm typical entries for a
sample years inventories, receipts
and expenses to learn the correct
method of entering various items.
Then the book was summarized and
methods demonstrated for making
use of the figures i'm studying the
farm business 70 determine where
changes could be profitably made.
To Meet Again.
At d of these schools the IA ,-r.7 ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
PREPARING HORSES
FOR SPRING WORK
Dean Skinner of Purdue Gives
Few Hints on How 20
Tighten Dobbins Work.

Farm horses viii We given unuFi-
ally hard work this spring because
OF the shortress OF the season and
the delay suffered from The continu-
Gus rain II they are 90 stand up
under the long hours of hard worK
&, will be necessary zoo make a spe-
claI effort 90 keep them i0 condition.
saws Dean j. II Skinner OF the Pur-
due College Of Agriculture. and one
OF the best horsemen iu the county.
Seasoning or hardening up farn
teams for field work so as 10 set tae
best results and avoid Il effect and
loss Of time U.s. rert important
matter said Dean Skinner. Farm
horses 90 give The best results wiz
require cautious handling from This
time on The teams that are now in
high condition from grain feedlu-
VIII suffer seriously when plunged
into the severe spring work unless
properly handled If Isl necessary
60 keep them out OF work for Jew
days the grain ration should Poe re-
duced al least ore-third and the
horses permitted 90 exercise in the
paddock or pasture This method 90
the azoterea.
They should receive about what
bright clean hay they viii clean up
I'm an hour When they are put to
work they become somewhat accus-
toned 10 the held work II they re-
qulre an increase in feed after they
are put 20 work this should Doe made
very gradually Good oats BE- to Toe
preferred 20 corn in conditioning
these farm teams. A mixture OF oats
and corn is desirable Fresh water
IS necessary.
Horses that have not shed their
winter coats Of hair should ho clip
ped Make sure that the harness.
and especially the collar fts well
and keep the surfaces that come in
contact with the skin clean. DO not
use lumpy. wet sweat pads II nee
essary change sweat pads daily.
Many sore necks and shoulders
could be avoided with a little care
and treatment When the horses are
working keep the names from under
the collars. After going few
rounds permit the teams 90 rest a
few minutes with backs 90 the wind
Make the rest periods short and fire.
quent. and while the horses are rest-
ing lift the collars and allow the ar
20 circulate over the shoulders and
rub the exposed shoulders with the
hand. removing dead hair and dirt.
If necessary scrape the collars and
pads. Proper grooming will increase
the service that the teams can
render.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

attending agreed to keep a record
Of their own farms for 1922 and 10
come together again next year to
study the results Of the years rec
ords on their own farms and decide
how their farming operations could
Zoe improved
With farm prices unfavorable.
making it difficult for a farmer TO
make a satisfactory income. there
is more than ordinary reason for
Keeping records to study the busi-
ness in order to produce efficiently
and economically and 10000 other
farmers in addition 10 those attend
ing the accounting schools have Sc
cured farm record books TO use in
1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
WHY WE EAT HENS FGCs

George Cohan. the greatest cleo
trio sign advertiser in the theatrical
world. in discussing advertising re-
Gently said.
When a duck lays an egg. she
just waddles off as II nothing had
happened. When a hen lays an egg.
there is a whale of a noise: hence.
the demand for hens eggs. Moral:
Advertising pays"
Confine the hen until the chicks
are weaned.
The busy hen is the one that LAYS
the most eggs
Chicks should not receive feed un-
ul they are So hours old.
The baby chick viii not stand
chilling II must have access 20
heat whenever II desires.
Toe-mark the chicks as soon as
they are Matched This enables one
10 tell their ages later
Disease control and sanitation are
among the most important things
in poultry management.
Chicks chilled at some time early
in their development keep dropping
off even after attaining considerable
size.
The COOP for hen and chick.
should be well ventilated easy 20
clean and OF sufficient proportions
gr.asr~e Dor.f,rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

mas been encouraging to many boys
and girls and it is thought that the
number of members this year Will
be more than triplcd.
Members viii be given assistance
by County Agent Kunze and Mr.
Pearson of the state Boys and Girls
Club Department Of Lansing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

with alfalfa. if the mixing is done
as the material passes through the
cutter and water is added TO make 60
pack we'll
Although alfalfa is not an ideal
silage crop. IL makes a nutritious
silage when properly handled with
all the facts in mind. says the de-
partment OF agriculture. the farmer
should be able 20 Judge for himself
whether or not ne should put his
crop i'm the clio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

~ anon Purdue Uni
~ p-s.tv Tuesday
~Ax morning. deter
mined 90 see all
bat could be- seen
and learn an that
ould be- learned
" D. VINCENT during their four
DAYS visit.
Never before had such a large
de cation az alert and intelligent
youngsters invaded Lafayette. for
IN. majority Of them were there as
horored guests because they had eN-
CeUed iu some branch farm or
home economic work.
The program was arranged on the
theory that call work and no play
makes Jack "A dun boy. Intensive
study aIteruated with play and sight
Seeing tours
Visit TO Battle Ground
Upon arrival OF the youngsters
they were given feed a brief rest
and the afternoon was spent IN
delightful and interesting visit 10
the Battle Ground After looking
over several ancient ana historical
spots. they were gathered together
snd given an inspiring talk on the
Battle Of Tippecanoe by Prof ID.
Phillips. Of the university.
Returning 20 the city another
''feed" was awaiting them and they
were treated so music and movies
before turning in for the night
Wednesday was a very busy day.
While the boys assembled at the
tive lectures together with demon
STATIONS ON how TO block" sheep,
prepatorv TO showing them. how TO
groom their hogs for show purposes.
and how 10 Judge dairy cattle. the
girls were being given valuable In
Btruction on various phases of home
economics
Three Bands Entertain Them.
Wednesday noon the entire aggre-
cation gathered ON the campus and
ate a cafeteria luncheon while seated
upon the neatly trimmed lawns with
tn the shade Of the tall maple trees.
Three bands. the Purdue Univer-
slty band Farmer Boys Band from
Clay county and the High School
bugle and drum corp from Brazil
WED with each other I'm furnishing
music for the youngsters during the
visit
Truly it was like four days
circus.
II wish we could stay a month.
chirped one little chap from St JO-
seph county. He voiced the send-
ment of the majority of the youthful
farmers and farmerettes.
Egg show Most Interesting.
one of the most interesting feat
ures of the entire visit was the
Fourteenth Annual Egg show. In
cidentaIly this show proved TO be the
most successful from "a standpoint Of
entries. high quality Of products en-
tered and value Of prizes, of any ever
held a Purdue.
I'm IN fanciers class grand sweep
Etake thiEhcst honors) were won 10y
q woman MIS-. Catherine WiCkwire
from Angola Her dozen White Leg
horn eggs were considered by the
trio of judges 10 be so nearly per
feet they were given "a score of az
while Mrs WickWire was presented
with four winning ribbons. silver
cups and many merchandise prizes
Harve Shroyer, or Mishawaba. won
first prize i'm the Plymouth Rock
class with a score of ga and also
took the regional sweepstake prize,
consisting OF silver cup and mer-
Chdndise prizes
no was at the egg show the youth.
ful visitors found many things of
anterest Perhaps the most instruc-
tive exhibit was the one showing the
--t,trf r,-- f,,ffrr- .F Cd .hfrL from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
THANKSGIVING BIRD
Is A PROFITABLE
ONE TO WORK WITH
Despite Many Losses, Okla.
hOma Woman Makes Good
Profits From Turkeys.

a return OF S1,525 from turkeys
in two seasons was obtained by an
Oklahoma woman in spite of heavy
losses in her flock, dUt 10 conditions
that might not occur elsewhere The
Greer County extension agent CON
WINGED her that il would pay TO fol-
low the advice Of the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
State agricultural college and sub
stitute purebreds for her scrub
stock. He also gave her information
ON the management of her flock.
Started With Pure BREEDS.
She started with 10 hens and /
tom of the Mammoth Bronze cariety.
From these she raised 122 young
turkeys. but lost 80 of them i'm
sudden hail storm The rest she
sold as breeders. advertising them i'm
n farm journal. They netted her
5000 or an average of 81 90 each.
This year she started with the
same number Of breeders and OBJ
tanned las young poults. Unfortu-
nately one of the farm hogs was fond
of turkey and destroyed all but 81
of the flock before the depredations
were traced to him. At about s12
apiece. however the remaining 81
brought 1925
Good PrifitS.
other instances of successful tur-
key raising reported by the extension
agent of Greer county show a total
profit Of $2,41S.90 on the sale of 20
turkeys and - dozen eggs out Of 226
turkeys in different fiocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Keep lime always in reach plenty
Of gravel or grit and "a good dry dust
hath for the fowls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

Excessive fairness leads 90 sus-
pension of egg production and pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
PLACE FOR TOMATO PLANTS.

Select a semi protected location
from The southwest winds for your
tomato plants for home use Build
ings. trees. hul or corn afford good
protection DO not set the plants
TOO close 20 the projecting object or
they viii be injured by shade. Fer
Jilize the soil Set the plants deep
IN rows 1--WE feet apart and plants
two 20 three feet iu the rows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

An overcrowded. pen Of ducklinea
induces feather pulling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Intensive Study With Plenty
of Amusement Hold Young
sters Attention.

Fifteen b. % %
G boys a n d
representing
.ot.cally every
ouutv in Indiana
uooped q o. " r
pom Purdue Uni
.-4tv Tuesday
orninE deter
mined TO see all
hat could be- seen
and learn an that
ouId be- learned
Iuriug their four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

AT eleven weeks ~ age duckinEs
usually start their mott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
GRAIN GROWERS TO FORM
ORGANIZATION IN FULTON

Fulton county farmers Will organ
lie local unit Of the Grain Growers.
Inc, at ar early date as the result
of a meeting Of farmers held Tues
day evening at the First National
bank. Ira BastCw presided and in
troduced 3 A Ferris. of Steuben
county, representative Of the state
organization. Mr.. Ferris told i'm de-
tail Of the work being done by the
Grain Growers and explained how
The farmers united together for the
purpose o. marketing their grain at
least expense and at highest prices.
Following the talk a resolution was
Unanimously adopted that state off,
cials come here before June LIST to
organize the grain growers of this
county.
A duck retains her prOductiveness
twice as long as hen. At six years
of age she is as vigorous and pro-
ductive as "a hen three years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

II is just As necessary 10 avoid
overcrowdinE among ducks as 10 ls
with hens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
ACTIVITIES AMONG THE FARMERS

Edited by Walter J. Vincent,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

The COOP for hen and chicks
should be well ventilated. easy to
clean and OF sufficient proportions
ID insure comfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

One can g afford %
lose sight Of this
opportunity 10 save
Particularly invit
ing is our Offering
Of a fun upper and
lower plate, guar
anteed In every re-
spect and made to
ht. Only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
To Meet Again

At q of these schools the farmers
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER.

be entitled to one vote either in person
or by written proxy for each share OF
stock standing in his name on the BOOKS
of the corporation; provided that no STOCK
shall be voted at any meeting which mas
been transferred upon the books WITHIN
thirty days prior to the said meeting.
ARTICLE VINO stakeholder shall ever
be held liable for the contracts, faults or
debts Of this corporation, nor shall any
mere informality in its organization nave
the effect of rendering this charter void
or of exposing a stakeholder to any Ia
bility beyond the unpaid balance due on
the shares owned by him.
ARTICLE yII-The FIRST board Of di-
rectors shall consist of l.. c. Farrell,
president whose post once addresS is
Z. C. Doerr. secretary-treasurer, whose
pOst Office address is New Orleans, La
and Mrs. NJ Z. Vanden, vice-president'
whose post office address is 1896 Nerna
street New Orleans, Louisiana.
ARTICLE vIII-This act of incorpora-
ton may be changed. modified, altered or
amended or this corporation may be dis
solved with the assent of stockholders
owning three-fourths of the stock or the
corporation present or represented at
general meeting cOncurred for that pu-
pose and after at least ten days written
notice has been given through mail tC
each stakeholder at his last known place
of residence. In case of dissolution by
the expiration OF tnlS CndEleT UT othei
wise the stockholders shall elect three
liquidators from among their number &c
settle the business and affairs I th'
corporation.
In case of death or disability Of any one
Of said commissioners or iquidators TIT
survivors shall elect or appoint success
sor to him and IL they fail to agree on hi
appointment then they shall wind up TN
affairs of said corporation.
Thus done and passed at my office II
the presence of II. NJ. Ansley and l.;
| DaIgarn, competent witnesses who nav
| hereunto signed their names with salt
| appearers and me, the notary, afte
| reading of the whole.
| Witnesses: II. NJ. Ansley, l.. NJ. Dal
| garn.
| ORIGINAL SIGNED:
/ G. FerreIl, 80 shares; p. c. Doerr. i
shares; Mrs. NJ. f. Vanden, 26O shares:
| c. de LUCAS.
Notary Public
c. de LUCAS.
Notary Public
l. the undersigned. Recorder Of Nor
| cages. in and for the Parish OF Orleans
| State of Louisiana, do hereby certify tina
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora
| ton Of the j. Il. Vanden Co, Inc, wa
this day duly recorded in my office
Book 1868. Folio 40.
New Orleans, March End 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder
A true copy:
Notary Publi'
| Mch l6-Aur. 20.
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER.
and amend or change the same at their
discretion.

and amend or change the same at their
discretion.
ARTICLE vI-The onicers OF the cor
portion shall consist of a president, a
vlce-president. secretary and treas
urer. The offices Of secretary and treas
urer may be herd by the same person.
Until the first Monday of April 1923. or
until their successors are elected. Mr.. JnO.
Arendson shall be president; Mrs. A. II.
Langridge shall be secretary and treas
urer; Mr.. Henry Langridge shall be vice
president. On the first Monday in April,
1923, and annually thereafter, Immediately
after the election Of directors, the board Of
directors elected at such annual meeting,
shall meet and select from their own num-
Der, president, vice-president, and a
secretary and a treasurer.
ARTICLE VII-ThIs charter may be
amended in all particulars as provided by
by complying with the legal provisions on
that subject. In the event of a voluntary
liquidation, the stockholders shall select
from their number, two liquidators, who
shall be vested with full power to settle
its affairs by the sale of it's assets and
payment of its obligations.
ARTICLE VIII-No stakeholder shall
be held liable for the contracts or faults
OF the corporation or of its officers be-
yond any. unpaid balance that may be
due by him on his stock subscription: nor
shall any mere informality in this act
render this charter void or expose the
stockholders to any personal liability
beyond the amount OF his stock subscrip-
ton.
ARTICLE KIN case any stockholder
desires to sell his stock in this corpora
| ton he must first offer 1t to the other in.
cOrporators at the value he can obtain for
] IL elsewhere, and he can only sell upon
refusal of the other incorporators to buy
| him out at the price offered by the In
| corporators.
| Thus done and passed in nv office nj
| New Orleans, La, on the day and dats
| above written, in presence Of p. NJ. Quave
| and Mrs. G. f. Watts, competent wit
| nesses. who hereunto sign with said ap
pearers and me, notary, after due reading
| of the whole.
Witnesses: P. NJ. Quave Mrs. G. f
| Watts
(ORIGINAL SIGNED):
John Arendson, Is shares; Henry G
Langridge, Is shares; Andrea II. Lang
ridge, 10 shares.
ALEXIS BRIAN.
Notary Public
I. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
do hereby certify that the foregoing char
ter of the Globe Transfer Co, Inc, wa
duly recorded in my office on this - da,
of March, 1922, in NJ. o. r. 1893. Folio Us
New Orleans, March 18th. 1922.
(Signed): ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder
ALEXIS BRIAN.
Notary Public
Mch o3-Apr Of
The herald., 1922-04-20
y. A. ZATARAIN & SONS, INC.

United States Of America, State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans. City OF
New Orleans. Be It known that on this
thirty-fir day Of the month OF March:
in the year Of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, and OF tins
Jndependence of the United States Of
America. the one hundred and forty
sixth. before me. WILLIAM ]. FOR
MENTO. A Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the City
OF New Orleans. Parish Of Orleans, there
in residing, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and under.
signed. personally came and appeared
the several parties whose names are
hereto subscribed, all Of the full age OF
majority, except Emile A. Zatarain. Jr.,
duly emancipated by judgment Of the
Hon. Porter Parker. Judge Of the Civil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
FATHER" ON STAND TODAY
Frank ,McNalIy Says Wife Substituted
Dolls for Real Babies.

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 19.-Frank
McNally, star witness for the prosecu-
ton in the 'baby doll murder mys-
terry" was expected to take the wit
ness stand in city court today to tes-
tify against his wife, Mrs. Hazel Nc
Nally, whom he accuses of Staying
their twin babies. MeEally, a glum-
looking man who processes Al, but ap-
pears to be at least ten years older.
asserts that after his wife made away
with the babies she substituted
dollies, deceiving not only him but all
the neighbors.
At which charge, Mrs. McNally, the
pretty 26-year-old wife laughs The
court proceedings seem to amuse hcr.
Often she smokers behind a gloved
hand as the neighbors testify as to
what they saw or thought they saw.
'I did not have babies; had dolls"
Mrs. McNally told newspaper men,
adding she bought the dolls because
her husband was "craZy for children"
When the preliminary hearing was
resumed this morning, eleven of the
fifteen witnesses had taken the stand.
Only two of them supported the
charge that any real babies ever ex-
listed. They were Mrs. Mary Griffith,
a nurse, who said she saw one of the
twins with a nose bleed, and Mrs.
Cleora McNally, who described how
she carried one of the twins while
accompanying the mother on a
shopping trip to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
PROBE PAPER BIG RAIL MERCER
Heads of Three Trunk Lines
Have Tentative Plan.
Include Great Northern, Bur-
IingtOn, Northern Pacific.

New York, Oct. ia tentative
plan for the merger of the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroads was
agreed to today at a meeting between
officials of the three roads and a
group of bankers at the offices of J..
P. Morgan & Company. The agree
ment will be placed before the inter-
state commerce commission on No
vember Il for approval.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
which had been rumored as one of the
roads to be included in the consolida-
ton, was not represented at the meet
ing. Officials of the company de-
'clared there was no foundation for the
report that the road is to be included
in the merger proposals.
The merger of the three roads in
wolves a trackage of 32,155 miles and
capitalization of more than $780,
100000