davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
lean membership of the senate

Ii was understood that Jos ;. Mo
Coy. actuary Of the treasury depart
meut. who acts as an adviser to the
Senate finance committee. MAS eu-
gagged upon statement ~ ho~ the
first installlnents II the soldiers bonus
may be best raised by taxation Three
insta'luents are To start b. J1is / or
the beginning Of the next -eas seaF
according 10 the Republican plan I he
forps Of taxation suggested. and un
which Mccoy was said 10 be xoFz inE
were - a sales tax applicable Il
certain manufactured articles. and
not general or ~3ragnetr sales fax
-. gasoline tax Of one cent a CALM
IS. three cent letter postage an
tf8 a tax on bank checks and ofher
negotiable Papers.
II was eslnafed By Senator s,
Ceaher Republican = <esra ita-e.
t. chairman II TIE Seaaf. .naree
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
SOLDIERS BONUS
BILL BELIEVED
LIKELY TO PASS

WASHINGTON. Jan - IL an
overwhelming vote. practically the an
tire Republican membership If the
Senate went On record today AZ being
opposed 70 fi,ing time for the pay
nlent 81 interes; due on tho sfi 900.
oon.oeo which foreign governments
owe the nited States
Meeting in another secret confer
enee 10 consider further the admins
'ration plan for linking the foreign
debt with the soldiers bonus. the Re
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

- york. Jan. 1s.-The stock
~ 0lsp&Eycd q steady tone at
- ODeninx today. Gulf States Steel
uo again aSfeature. moving up rs
13X Crlcihle Steel was heavy.
1oo11ng = 70 50 Dawson Chemical
49, nonr1y Ipoirt 10 55f4 Steel com
- moved 10 change AZ ssh Chan
- Motors fell / point to 537s. Ma
- preferred was in demand, selling
- Qter ! point to'6eh,.
Noarly all abe leading stocks were
- support duflng the forenoon. There
Wog9 many strong features. however
oW0Gg them being Nova Scotia Steel.
MIA gain of q. 10 zS1s. Gulf States
0o01loued It's advance, selling up to
No3Gsa net gain OF over points. Va
uo6tnm and Re Diogle made substan-
TIL gains. Soat. Porto Rico Sugar
vao another strong feature, moving
- * to 64A American lnterna-
o1oong after advancing over point
- ~ lost this advance.
The market turned reacsionary in
~ afternoon. following an advance
= he call money rate TO So per cent.
y number of issues. however. showed
GAopD upturns. a feature Of the trad
- vas q rapid run mp in Gulf States
oDoeA which rose ~ points 70 .2ie
EoClede Gas rose. 4 points 20 IS.
GeDdebaker was down nearly points
n sly. Baldwin fell 10 ssts. Steel
eommOn yielaei 3. 10 SAT-.
The STOCK market closed Irregular
1n6ny. Govern nent bonds unchanged /.
railway and ofaer bonds strong To
~ sales stocks today. $4,000 shares
tonds, $14.s41 poe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
SUGAR MARKET.

IEW YORK. Jan 10 Raw sugar
market firm. centrifngals. Cuba. , oil
duty paid Porto. 80 delivered Re-
fined sugar market firm; fine granu
lated. $50 and 40.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

2OWE5
Net CLOSING OUT AT COST SALE
Just an'o4n- fng the ANNUAL SALE
featuring
Tr= SlcHlES LINE
Our aa1r7rtcc S back cf every sale
4 yot. aase any locse Diamonds come
sn1 ne can sno" you how 70 make
500 lock !sc 5000
Frlea. J7rg7fy 2otn. ard Saturday.
-aea1ry 2fst.
R1WES
1-is3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
GULF STATES sTeeL
N SENSATIONAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. A sensation
al advance tf - points in the price Of
a41f. states Steel featured the trad
tng on tsae stock market today. On
as'tsve Lat.ing the stock advanced
froHs q dosing last night OF 65 to a
uixn toelay ct ST. II the close II fell
s-.ye Ia s.
Tire local OH Is of tile company
declared ihes wCfe unable 10 account
FOR the violent fluctuations in tie
stock. However i Is believed that
the adYaa.e s.a~ 10 a contest fer
contrci = tle company being ~aged
Ast sggesi ..1s ~. fsoas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

We hare drQlpn your attention 10 puri-
Gus shortcomings OF the. charter proposed
tor DaytOna in reference to taxes, the IN
limited power of the commission Nth refer
ence to imposing tax lepics--thc aopci meth
od OF electing commissioners in case OF tie,
together Nth the restrictions surrounding
commissioner official acts. We nil nom
take up a further criticism Of the cnaiter
starting With Section IS, referring to The
machinery OF government under The corr
mission.
BY Section rs q commissioner racates
his office by failing to attend four consecu-
the meetings. If excused for failing 10
attend four meetings record IS made, but If
MOI EXCUSED no record is proWded 10 be
kept. Then hon are people dealing NTH
the city to knoW pho are legal members Of
the commission. Suppose dispute arises rs
to a members attendance - rs 10 lvhefher
ne has pacafed his office. VINO can settle
such question: Certainly the commission
cannot Then nho and hoFp> 10 prolIS-
ION is made for making any audiag or le-
claratlon OF the commission upon lie sub
JeCf hnal nor epen neceSSQYp. Mast the
business OF the city Re stopped fale tedious
litigation IS prosecuted il thr State tour1s
to determine the question. shall persons
dealing nth the city though tle commission
be required 10 determine 4 their olvn peril
Whet,er members hare 9aea.ed tier or
hcc2 LnfoyfanateIy TO- 0ayfona, i Tic
Charter is adopted. iEiresiof> ~ bonds -
other securities IqV net assume such PERIL
Section - is hkeIy 10 inpofsc consider
able litigation. II reads il part @Ihc
affirmative Of q majority shall t. necessary
to ADOPT any ordnance OF resolutions BIT
It tails TO declare phcfhcf Il Is 4 m4i9Yifvof
quorum or majority Of the mcnibcrsh'n
OF the commission. # il Is i majorify IT 4
quorum, then i is possible to1 rinorifr 1T
the commission TO enact legislation ahfeh
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Simple Tester for Small Seeds.
prepared by the United States Department
of AKricultureO

prepared by the United States Department
of AEriculture)
Red clover has been styled the cor
ner stone of agriculture In the North
Central and Eastern states.
Many farmers begin laying the cor
ner stone as early as February, when
it is customary in many sections to
SOW red clover on the surface Of the
snow, so that 1t will sink into the soil
with the first thaw in the spring. Red
clover is hardy, and is not injured by
ordinary cold; and the fact that it can
be sown at u season when work on the
farm Is comparatively light adds to the
economy of its cultivation.
The first important point to be OBJ
served Is the selection Of good seed,
say specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Considerable
care should be used in this respect well
in advance Of the time of seeding. This
is Particularly true at present, when
a large proportion of the red clover
seed used in the United States comes
from abroad. If poor seed is used
the expected crop may be partial
Ut loldl lduuTt.
Good Seed ls Plump.
Good red clover seed is plump or
well filled, bright with a slight luster,
the color Of individual seeds ranging
from violet to light yellow. The in
dividual seeds should be at least
medium sized and fairly uniform, free
of adulterants of any kind and from
seeds Of noxious weeds.
| Homegrown seed is desirable, es-
pecially in the North, because 1t is al
most certain to be adapted to local
conditions. II 1t is not available.
samples should be obtained from re-
liable dealers. These should be ex-
amined for adulterants, weed seeds,
and shriveled seeds. They should also
chasing in quantity.
In the absence of more accurate
! methods an estimate should be made of
, the proportion of true rcd clover seed
and of weed seeds and other impurities.
From the red clover seed separated
from all impurities a counted number.
as 100, should be taken jus. rs they
come. These seeds should be placed
between layers of mostened cloth or
paper or merely covered in bed Of
sand or light soil. A dinner plate,
covered with another, Is u suitable
terminating receptacle. 1t can be kept
In the living room, at temperature
between 85 and So degrees. Between
the third and sixth days the sprouting
| ability of the seeds should be shown.
1t should be borne in mind that the
sowing value of the seed is represented
by the amount of true clover which will
terminate with reasonable promptness
Thus, If four-fifths OF sample is pure
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
PRODUCE MoHAIR PRoFITABLY
Breeders Are Gradually Increasing
Qualities Of Their Animals and
Improving Hair.

Although the Angora goat is not very
well known generally in this country,
in spite of its popularity in certain re
gions in the West, one Of its products,
mohair, is used in the manufacture of
many fabrics and is known to nearly
everyone The production of mohair
has increased rapidly, and the annual
clip is now about G,0O0,O00 pounds. Ap-
proximately an equal quantity is I'm
ported each year. but 1t Is the opinion
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture that with millions Of
ncres adapted to goat raising, and
with breeders gradually increasing the
shearing qualities of their animals aDd
improving the hair, American farmers
can profitably produce all the nohaE
needed by our manufacturers. TAsre
has been Il constant increase n u1e
use of mohair for suit Innings anA for
cloth for summer suits for men. 4 h
still used to about the same extea3 "a
heretofore for car upholstering, pes-
there, robes, rugs, braids and art16sal
furs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
CURE PEA-SICK LAND
BY PROPER ROTATION
Root Rot Is Present in All of
Larger Areas.
Disease Lives In Soil and Becomes
More Destructive Each Season
Varieties Resistant to All.
ment Being Grown.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrlculture)
Where the crop of peas grown for
canning or truck market purposes the
past season has shown root rot, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture advises planning for II long rota-
tion of other crops beginning with the
next season. to rid the soil of the
disease. A four-year rotation Is some
times effective, but cases have been
met, both In the East and In the Cen
tral states, where even II longer rota-
ton has proved insufficient.
Investigations by the department
during the past three years have
shown that root rot of peas is present
in nll Of the larger pea-growlng areas
east Of the Mississippi. and to some ex
tent In Montana and Utan. The dis
ease lives in the soil and becomes
more destructive each year that peas
are grown on infested land, soon re-
ducing the crop to such an extent AZ
to make 1t improbable. II Ia dis
tributed by the custom prevalent in
some actions Of transferring sOil from
old fields to new ones to carry the nod
ule bacteria, and by wind and other
means. tnH
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23


prepared soil is the first essential.
Good seed Is important, and the seed
should always be that which was
saved the previous year. Oxheart and
monty planted. Space the rows 10 to
Is inches apart. One ounce of the
seed is sufficient for 100 feet of row.
Cover the seeds one-half inch deep and
keep the crust slightly broken over the
seeds until they come up. Thin twice,
finally leaving the plants three to Ave
inches apart in the row, those pulled
during the second thinning being used
us baby" carrots on the table.
Parsnlps and Satisfy.
Throughout the northern sections
parsnips and satisfy are important as
root crops for the garden. Their cul-
ture is very much the same, and they
require deep, rich soil. so the long
roots will have chance to develop.
Plant the seed early, so the plants will
get well started before the heat of
summer comes, and keep them grow
ing the entire season. The rows should
be Is to Is inches apart and the plants
thinned 10 stand four inches apart in
the row. Parsnips and satisfy may re-
main in the ground all winter until
wanted for use. Hollow Crown is the
leading variety of parsnip, while Nam
moth Sandwich Island is the best
known variety of satisfy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
CAUSE Of SORE SHOULDERS
Sweat and Dirt channs skIs, Making
Il Tender, ls Rsason-Trsuble
10 PreventabIe.

During the first spring work many
horses suffer from sore shoulders.
Great care should be taken that these
do not get start.
Good collars and good care Of them
are essential. See that the collars are
thoroughly scraped, and then rubbed
clean and busted with talcum powder
or powdered borax. Rub the horses
shoulders with the hands, and, for the
first few days Of heavy work, battle
them each evening with cold salt wa
ter. Afterwards, bathe once or twice
q week. Sore shoulders are first
caused by sweat and dirt chatting the
skin and making 1t tender.
This IL an instance where an ounce
of prevention is worth several pounds
Of cure.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
African Salt

report made to the French Society
of Biology shows that 25,0OOO00 human
beings In the Congo region commonly
employ salt of potassium instead Of
salt Of sodium for seasoning their
food. They obtain this salt from the
ashes of certain plants. Since the
opening up of the country ordinary
salt has been largely imported but the
negroes regard 1t rs insipld, and aban-
don with regret the use of their fam
iliar ashes. They take the imported
salt only because 1t Is cheap.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
FEEDING VALUE Of GARBAGE
Asrerds Hogs Wsll-BaIanesd Ration
and supplementary Feeds Ars
Not Necessary.

Most garbage is Of such variety that
1t enables hog to balance its ration
70 that supplementary feeds are not re-
quired. IN some cases. however, the
animals are finished of on corn. barley,
wheat middlings, and similar feed Just
before they are marketed. The feed
ing value Of garbage, however, es-
pscially carefully selected garbage, Is
such that 1t II seldom economical to
use any additional grain supplement.
However, whom grain is low in price.
good results might be obtained by feed
ing garbage alone during the summer
months, when ordinarily there II a
large production. and finishing the hogs
on grain. Greater gains per day can be
made with a grain supplement, but at
greater cost than when garbage IL fed
alone.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

clover, and only four-tifths will
sprout, then only three-fifths, or co
per cent, OF the original seed as offered
will grow. Thus, the terminating test
has an important bearing OH the worth
of seed offered to the farmer.
Protects American Farmers.
seed-testing service is maintained
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, where 29,83S samples of
various seeds were examined and
tested in the last fiscal year-16, 442
in Washington and 18,196 in the FIVE
branch seed-testing stations. Similar
service is offered by the various state
experiment stations. The department
also exercises a strict inspection serv-
Ice over field seeds brought from for
eign countries. and last year 6,OO0,OOO
pounds Of various seeds were rejected
or held for cleaning before being al
lowed to be offered to American farm
ers.
Nevertheless, the closest scrutiny Is
necessary on the part of the farmer
who desires good stand of clover,
either as forage crop or to turn
under for the improvement of his soil.
1t is important that the testing Of
seed be done early enough that q suf-
fcient supply of pure seed can be pur-
chased in time for use; and If seed is
to be sent to one of the government
or state testing laboratories, at least
two weeks should be allowed.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
ROOT CROPS Are
MOST IMPORTANT
Beets and Carrots Stand at
Head Of List From Stand
point of Food Value.
RADISHES NEED SMALL SPACE
Rleh, WeII-Prepared Soil 10 Essential
and Good Seed Should Be Used-
Parsnlps and Satisfy De-
serve Attention.

prepared by the United States Department
of AgHculture.)
Root crops most commonly grown in
home gardens are radishes. bxets, car
rots, parsnips, satisfy, and turnips. OF
these beets and carrots stand at the
head of the list from the standpoint
Of food value from u given area Of
land, but 1t would be difficult to state
which of the root crops really is the
most important, say garden specialists
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. A
Radishes are among the first garden
crops to be planted in spring. and a
very small space Is required to pro-
duce all that is needed by the average
family. The soil should be loose, mel
low, and very rich, SO the radishes will
grow quickly and be crisp and tender.
Radish seeds should be planted in a
shallow furrow and covered about one
half inch deep. Two or three varieties
should be planted In order to have a
continuous supply. French Breakfast
and Scarlet Globe Turnip are among
those which mature In the shortest
period, while Long Scarlet short-Top
and Long White Vienna or Lady
Finger are good to follow the extra
early varieties.
Plant Beets Early.
Garden beets can be planted almost
as soon as the soil can be worked In
the spring. Rich soil that is well pre-
pared is essential. Commercial fer
tilizers and well-rotted manures are
best to supply plant food, but should be
very thoroughly mixed with the soil.
Egyptian and Detroit Dark Red are
among the leading varieties. Sow the
seed in shallow drill, ounce of seed
to 80 feet Of drill, and cover about /
inch deep. When the plants have be-
come well established thin so they do
not crowd. A little later thin second
time. leaving the plants standing 4 to
8 inches apart In the row. Use the thin
nings as green's. The round or tur-
nip type of beets mature In go to 70
days, while the longer ones require
100 to 120 days to complete their
growth.
1t is an old saying Carrots for
beauty and beets for strength" and
while this can not be taken literally
It has great amount Of truth in 1t.
From the standpoint Of health, car
rots are very important in the diet
and their culture is so simple that any
gardener can grow them. Rich, we'll
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
WORK PLANS ARE IMPORTANT
What He Is Going to Do and
What He 10 Doing II With.

Method in doing farm work Ia very
important. The farmer who knows eN-
actly what he is going to do In tle
morning when he arises, how he is to
do II, and what he Is to do 1t with, will
always accomplish something worth
while that day. The worker who has
"hazy" ideas, indefinite plans and IN
decided steps will never do much.
Everything undertaken In farming
should have serious attempts. Men
and women who farm or keep the
home In order must mean business, he
businesslike and work iE methodical
way. Halfhearted work injuries the
worker and ruins his character.
Plans are important. They should
he made before the task Is attempted.
The worker must know what he n to
do and then feel that he can do 1t
well, even before the Job b begun.
Leave of the work that yov dread
tIll such time A. you feel Nike doins
II. When you like II, dispatch 4
promptly and we'll.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
BEST ORCHARD CULTIVATION
II lntereroppIns 10 Praetiosd II 10
Better to Grow Some Crop
Like Strawberries.

The orchard should BE- kept clean.
The best practice IL to cultivate, not
deep but shallow, in order mot to dis
turb the roots. and not too close to
the trees, for the same reason. II In
tercropping IL to be practiced II 10 far
better to grow some crop like straw
berries between the trees, OF small
hush fruits, and keep the remainder
Of the ground cultivated, than 10 psr-
nit grass cod Of wss6s 70 ~ Q start.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23


marketing experts of the bureau Of
markets, United States Department
Of Agriculture.
Few Of the fond papas and mammas
who buy Johnnie or Mary a bag Of
peanuts at the circus know that more
than 100 different methods Of utilizing
peanuts, including the making Of fancy
dyes and wood stains. peanut milk,
coffee. and Ice cream have been de-
vised, although few Of these products
are sold commercially. But peanut
oil, peanut candy, peanut butter, salt
ed peanuts, peanut cookies. roasted
peanuts. and peanuts In q number Of
other forms run up the annual Amer
lean per capita consumption to three
and one-half pounds. Every time GER
tain soaps are used the consumer is
partaking Of his three and one-half
pounds.
Fully half Of the peanuts grown in
the Southern states are fed to hogs
Large quantities of peanuts are ex-
ported also, 1,O74,0O7 pounds having
gope out Of the country during the
month Of January alone. OF this
quantity, 10 per cent went to Canada,
where the peanut enjoys copopularity
with the Glove. Cuba took IA per
cent, Jamaica per cent, and Ber-
muda / per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

The area of pea-sick land is widen
ing each year. 1t is particularly I'm
portant that the large seed-growing
regions of the West, which have re-
mained free of the disense up to the
present time, be protected from It by
the practice of proper rotation.
The department is breeding varieties
of peas resistant to root rot, but some
time must elapse before there can be
any assurance that the commercial
growers problem can be solved In this
way.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
MANY WAYS I'M WHICH
PEANUTS ARE USEFUL
During Cold Weather Coolers
Are Drug on Market.
Increased Consumption and Higher
Prioss Looked for With Coming
Of sprIns-Fsd to Hog In
Southern States.

(Prsparsd by the United States Department
Of ASriculture)
Peanuts are drug on the market
Just now. That's because they are not
eaten largely in cold weather. but with
the coming Of the robin, which Is
harbinger Of spring, circuses and the
opening Of summer resorts, peanut
shippers look for increased consump-
ton, which may mean higher prices.
In round figures, 100000, 600 pounds
Of peanuts are grown In the United
States every year and 100000. 900
pounds were imported from Asia last
year. About 100000 pounds of roast
ed peanuts are consumed annually, say
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Sports In Old English Park.

Evelyn and Pepys menti' the horse
and foot races that frequently took
place in Hyde park. Pepys records
how lie went with mfr. Moor and Mr..
Greed to Hyde park, by coach, and
saw fine foot race three times round
the park. between an Irishman and
Grow. that Was once my Lord Clay
poles footman." This was followed
by a horse race, and In the interval
the humble spectators partook of milk
Of red cow" and the quality slipped
slllabub with sack In It. The ladies
w,gered scarlet stockings and Spanish
scented gloves on their favorite steeds.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
TO PRODUCE QUALITY FRUIT
Soil Must Have Most Careful Attention
Where Trees Are Planted
Closs Tooethsr.

Close planted trees are going to
need every favor possible in the way
thevsoil is handled In order to continue
to produce quality fruit. This means.
for the most part, that intercropping
Is to be discouraged unless the soil is
unusually nch Or constant application
Of che proper fertilizers IL made.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
WHY NOT TRYf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive rsasf IN
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
s1.O0. Trial package BY mail Joe.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Propristora.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by ". 8. Psrkison, Druggis;
and Apetheeazy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Pu.Hs PILES PILE

PQ:He Pu;Do PuRS
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
II abserbs the tumors, sllays itching st
once, acting ~ poultice gives instant
relief. William Indian Pile Ointment
10 prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
Soc aAd s1.O0. Willisms' Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Partison druggist
and pharmacist.