davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
NOT WISE TO OVERLOAD CARS
Death or Injury OF Animals Means
Heavy Loss to Shipper-Tempta-
ton to Crowd is Great.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.) seaa I
1t makes quite difference in the
profits Of the farmer stock raiser
whether he obtains 81k cents per pound
for his hogs as meat or from " to y
cent per pound for them as dead hogs
and soap-grease material. Which OF
these prices he obtains depends upon
how the animals are loaded in the
cars. Many shippers, either through
ignorance or In an effort to save a
small amount Of freight. overload or
Improperly load their live stock when
sending it to market, and thereby run
great risks of sustaining serious losses
through crippled or dead animals, say
specialists of the bureau Of markets,
United States Department Of Agri-
culture
With freight rates at their present
levels there is strong temptation to
economic on this item, Of expense by
crOwding few more animals into an
already well-filled car. Representa-
tives Of the department. however. who
see thousands Of carloads of live stock
unlOaded at the great central markets.
are Of the opinion that II farmers and
stockmen could see the condition In
which much Of the live stock reaches
the stockyards they would be i'm
pressed not only with the folly OF
overlooking. but also with the absO-
lutte necessity Of taking every precau-
tion against injury and death Of the
animals while In transit.
Overlooking is one of the common
est, and at the same time most serious.
mistakes made by the inexperienced
or careless shipper. 1t seems such I'm
easy matter to crowd just 4 few more
animals into q car. and the fact that
once i'm a greet waslle an oveu5oAded
ear will 60 threash without serfous
mishap seems to urge the shipper %
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
LIQUID MANURE IS VALUABLE
Nitrogen and Potassium Should Ds
Carefully Prsssrvsd and Ussd
fer improving Crops. 49,.

The liquid excreinent from farm
animals contains nearly half the nj
trOgen and potassium v0ided by them
and should be carefully preserved.
When steers are fed on cement floors
the value of the manure produced IL
more than 81 per year greater for each
animal than when fed on earth floors.
Open barnyard manure Is about one
half as valuable as stall manure. The
least amount Of nitrogen will be lost
from stored manure II animals are
kept on It or II Ia kept In q moist,
well packed condition. Manure used
in connection with continuous crop
pings viii NOT maintain the maximum
yield. but when, used In connection
with, crop rotation It Increases the
Yield Of AL crops grown In that rota-
ticn. Manure used In c0njuncsiea with
q eOoaplste fsrtiitzsr high 10 Plies
p6orus WIN gfvs bsttAr returns sAao
wssa either 10 a1sa aas4s.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

GVsAV0So.J
While the actual treatment Of disease
Is primarily matter for veterinarians.
the information given in the new buile-
tin will enable sheep owners to recOg-
nize symptoms early in their develop
ment and thus avoid losses to their
flOcks. Altogether 81 kinds Of diseases
and ailments are discussed.
The sheep industry Of the country
has suffered severely from the ravages
Of infectious and nOninfectiOus dis
eases. In addition to the scientific
names, the bulletin gives the common
names by which the various diseases
are known. convenient arrange.
ment Of cause. symptoms, post -mortem
appearance diagnosis. treatment, and
prevention makes 1t possible for sheep
owners to obtain practical knowledge
Of the best means for preventing and
controlling sickness in the tiocks.
Numerous Illustrations add to the
clearnesS OF the discussion.
AS a companion bulletin to Diseases
Of Sheep" the department Is distrib.
uting also Farmers Bulletin 1850. en-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
FOOD FOR THE HEALTHY WORKER
Prepared by the
By 4. W. WILEY. N. o.

THE depends upon age activity occupation
principles
the selection of feed Food has three three great
furnish building the the body
There are five general divisions Of foods.
In called the %ooy nus They do take the most important part
They supply Of
They par. useful the building the and tissues
and s rss % are | psa ss the os "a s Of s
Fat. The peculiarly which
Fifth: enersng constituents of They
them a rest the food you eat cannot be utilized
the one az. rs ., % Ind
body from Lack Of them condition known
b. The largely vegetables of
soluble
gives one it, % s ~asr which protects from seu
follows
healthy
unooted The vegetables
in are extremely They very nutritious
preferred Of Of the
it carries other
pe" Ash and are highly n,,s foods
We cat too much Of the they the
greater part
q
Of
1t
children We could along without candy and without
0
The worker should according his activity
o
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

10 tempt fate just once more. The
wise shipper. however, will have moth
ing to do with this false economy, say
specialists of the department. He
will lay down hard and fast rule to
lead only as many animals in the car
AS can ride comfortably. and from
this rule he will not deviate.
The chances of loss through over
lOading are greater in warm weather
than in cold. Temperatures may be
such at the time of loading that the
animals are fairly comfortable. but be-
fore they reach market the weather
turns suddenly hot, with the result
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
BEST MANAGEMENT OF COLTS
BE Given About Three Pounds
... Of Grain Daily.

Care should be given the colts. but
few suggestions can be made. Colts
up to one year old should have from
two to three pounds Of grain day at
two feeds: from one to two years old.
four to five pounds Of grain: from, tvV
TO thres years old, seYen to eight
D0unds. -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
COMMON AILMENTS OF SHEEP
Information Given in Farmers ouiie-
tin to Enable Owners to Rscog-
niEs Symptoms.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agricuiture.)
How to recognize and treat the more
important diseases and common all
ments Of sheep Is told in Farmers
Bulletin 1855. just issued by the Uni
ted States Department OF Agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

titled PARASITES and Parasitic Diseases
Of sheep" This bulletin explains
methods for controlling various pests
points out the advantages Of pasture
rotation. Wedding from racks. aud other
measures Of value In parasite control.
e..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-20

Uead Stock on Untoaoln0 OocKs-
that anywhere from one to IL animals
suffocate. This Is particularly true of
hogs. The shipper should remember
that stock cars frequently stand In
freight yards completely hemmed In
by trains Of box cars. Under. such
circumstances, IL the animals are
crowded in the car and the weather
is hot. o~erheated and dead animals
ssc almost certain to result.
Another mistake frequently made is
to load mixed Aoek wittFnt proper
partitions. .When two osssnore species
Of live stock are shipSsd ia tha sarne
ese shs1- s1saluiuss generally ~ Hept
seeasate by landiex strong o&etatkns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
INDIAN HIND ALERT
Red Man ExcelS at Ability to Do
Sustained Thinking.
Professor Of Psychology Who Has Been
Making Tests Gives Results Of
His Investigations.

Austin. Tex.-For the last three
years Or. I. Il. Garth, professor OF
psychology of the University of Texas,
has been making tests of the mental
capacity of the Indian, the negro and
the Caucasian. These Investigations
have brought 10 light the fact. he says,
that the American Indian has aS alert
a mind as white people. He recently
spent some time among the Indians of
New Mexico and Oklahoma, carrying
on his tests.
In Oklahoma. Doctor Garth visited
the Chilocco Indian Training school,
which is supported by the government.
and which offers instruction TO In
dian children through the tenth grade.
He also visited an Indian school in Al
buquerque. y. NJ. which has Indian
students from both New Mexico and
Arizona
''In all tested about 1000 Indians,
something over half OF whom were
full-blood. the re-t ranging from one
eighth To fifleen-SiXteen rs Indian" he
said. ''Some OF the Indians are very
promising and have great poSSibili-
ties. Heretofore the average Of the
Indian for Intelligence rating has been
below that of the white. But the In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
HATCHED IN HIS POCKET
Kentucky Man Placed Egg in His Poe
ket and Forgot It.

Robert 5. Porter, a Paris, KY, busi
ness man, told of an unusual occur
renee, the truth of which he vouehe>
for.
He said Charles Madison a Nicho
las county farmer, was sitting in In
lobby Of the Paris court house nea
radiator which was giving heat a
full blast. Madison, with an exclam
alton of surprise, suddenly reachet
into the pocket of his heavy OvercOa
and found there was a newly hatcheC
chicken. AS he pulled the fluffy bal
out of his pocket he and those wh'
surrounded him. were astOnished. Tbs
chick was alive and chirping.
Madison said 10 those who ran il
from every direction as the word
passed that he had placed the egg il
his pocket more than week ago 81,
had forgotten il. The warmth OF the
pocket and the heat of the radiato
had caused the chicken TO hatch. Madi
son then drew from his pocket tn
shell of the egg from which the chick
en- had emerged.
The farmer presented the CHECKER
to Deputy Sheriff Gibson of Paris
who will attempt TO raise the fowl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
BRIEF FASHION NOTES

DrawnwOrk on light frOckS is very
popular form of decoration.
Double stitching is used as trim
mlng on tailored serge suits
P,aited fiounces are used on sleeves
49, side panels and as tunlcs.
An effective mode is the hanging OF
loose panels from low waist line.
Swagger coats have high-buttOned
neckS and narrow fitted shoulders.
Among new fabrics for evening are
seli-tone brocades and beaded nets.
IallIettes I'm square and Oblong
shapes are in much demand for eve
ntn= gowns.
TafIeta for hats is used in a com
bir..;ion brim OF the taffeta and a
crown OF leghorn.
Paid and striped ginghams are be-
ing used for warm weather separate
skirts for both children and grownups.
The handkerchief drapery is one
OF the new ideas evolved 10 bring
about the uneven line at the skirt edge
so much favored this season.
To terminate with ostrich tips the
lon ribbon streamers which fall be-
low the skirt Of the dancing frock is
th. very latest These tips may match
In g. Tor with the dress or may be in
vivid contrast.
Many lace dresses have skirts in
deep overlapping iounces; other mod
el~ show lace druperies and almost in
varially the lace falls here and there
bei..,. he edge OF the underskirt. MAX
Ine soft, shad0wy effect above The
anAies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
Begin With &C" !!

rse bvnbenated. compound or obsolete
words Use either the singular OF
Mural hut where the singular is used
the plural cannot be counted. aRd Nlce
versa
4. Words Of the same spelling can po DC
used only once, even though pSed "
designate different objects. An ooJee'
can be named only once. but any visible
part Of the objects may be named.
&. The answer having the largest nnd
nearest correct list OF names or v,sloi'
objects shown In i the picture nTde6 tnaf 9ef tbc
FIRST Prize, etc. Neatness. style o.
handwriting have no bearing upon oe
Gliding the winners.
6. Persons may cooperate In ansWGnl
ing the puzzle. but only one prize WI
be awarded TO any one householu'
will priZes be awarded 10 more ulu
one OF any group. where TWO OF i"V'
have been working together'
? All answers will receive the sam
corsideration regardless of whether =
not subscriptions for The EVahsVl''
Courier have been sent In.
3. In the event of tie for any OF H.,
prizes offered. the prize viii be equaiiS
divided.
All answers must be mailed bH
Anril Is. 1922. and sent TO the
Word Puzzle Manager. Evansville Coui
Ter. Evansville. Ind.
10. Three prominent men of TINS eI.y
having no connection with The bVanS
Vile Courier will be selec.ed 10 ACT a.
iud0es and decide the winners, anu
narticipants agree TO accept their ue
cision as final and conclusive.
II. The judges will meet directly 10,
lowing the close of the contest ana a az
nouncement of the winners and corrvc' re-
/ lief Of words will be published In Th
| evansville Courier just as soon there
J after as possible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
Just Folks
EVERYWHERE IN AMERICA.

Not somewhere in America, but every
where today,
Where snow-crOwned mountains hold
their heads, the wales where chill
dren play,
Beside the bench and whlrring lathe.
on every lake and stream
And in the depths of earth below. men
share common dream,
The dream our brave forefathers had
of freedom and OF right.
And once again in honor's cause, they
rally and unite.
Not somewhere in America is love OF
country found
But east and west and north and south
once more the bugles sound
And once again, as one, men stand to
break their brothers chains.
And make the world a better place,
where only justice reigns.
The patriotism that is here, is echoed
over there
The hero at certain post is on guard
everywhere.
DER humble home and mansion rich
the starry banner flies
And far and uear throughout the land
the men of valor rise.
rhe flag that 1utters DER your home
is fluttering far away
Der homes that you have never seen.
The same impulses sway
The souls of men I'm distant states.
The red the white and blue
Means TO one hundred million strong.
just what I means TO you,
rhe self-Same courage resolute you
feel and understand
Is throhhing i'm the breasts OF men
throughout this mighty land.
Not somewhere i'm America, but every
where today
For justice and for liberty all free men
work and pray.
tCopyright by Edgar A. GueslJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

Many women are among the victims
of smooth stock statesmen and bucket
shop scouts" In the majority of
cases. however, the women, while
wanting the sharpers prosecuted, do
not want 10 be drawn into the case as
witnesses because they do not want
their husbands TO know that they have
been playing the market"
Many persons who had worked
ceaselessly for years ar small wages
have lost every cent of their life saw
ings TO the ruthless money sharks.
Families have been left in want and
privation.... Widows have innocently
given their all 70 the bucketeerS. eX-
pecting 10 reap a coy income for the
remainder of their lives. only 10 lose
their incomes and now stand on the
brink Of starvation.
\ janitress told the district attorney
that she drew from the bank her en-
tire life savings, amounting 10 $1,000.
TO give TO three men who were form
ing a brokerage concern and who
promised TO buy her stocks which
would pay big dividends. \ few days
later the firm failed and the woman
learned the three men had added her
mite TO the sum they had fleeced else
where and then left the country.
policeman told of losing his $1,000
nestegg, which was invested in stock
lro hn IA
over TO a bucket -shop which guaran-
teed to pay him l. per cent. one man
told the district attorney he dropped
$19.999 In eight months in deals which
he discovered too late were crooked.
Many investors were placated, ac-
cording to the investigators, when the
bucket-shop operators sent slem sales
confirmation slips showing that stock
actually had been ordered from a repu-
table concern in the financial district.
The swinders would then sell the
stock, pocket the money and disappear
from their temporary offices.
Spent Money Lavishly.
Bucket-shop operators spent money
lavishly, although in many cases they
began business with little or nothing
sometimes paying the first months
rent from proceeds from the initial
suckers" Sums obtained from 9th
ers ostensibly for legitimate invest
ments were devoted TO the purchase
or rental, of fine Office furniture. a
i"tickerr was Installed the bucketeers
fitted out with automobiles, and the
firm" was on the high road to finan
cial sueceSs-until a wary investor
caused the brokers' 10 leave for parts
unknown.
The stock exchange of Detroit
Mich, has declared war on the buckei
shops. Jacob Nathan, president OF the
exchange, said that the organization
Immediately would place investigators
in the field to get accurate data on the
extent of the operations of bucket
shops there, and that the assistance of
the state banking and securities com
mission had been pledged i'm the cam
paign IL is proposed TO launch. Prose.
cutiOns will be instituted wherever il
is possible, Mr.. Nathan said.
Other cities are following the eX
ample Of Detroit and a determined ef
fort is being made from coast TO coast
TO stamp out the bucket-shop evil and
TO drive from the country, or place be
hind the bars, the smooth stock sales
men who have defrauded thousands OF
persons out of their entire savings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

Sir Arthur Keith. the British an
thrOpOlOgist, announces that the l2-
lish face is changing. Centuries a~o
when food was tough, il seems t-Ii
the English jaw was big. strong
square, and firm; but today the jaw
is narrowing, and as consequence
the shape OF the face is being altered
altogether. This is serious news for
the English caricaturists. who have
always represented John Bull as not
only square-headed. but square jawed
also. The French caricaturist, who
loved to depict him with a lantern
face, may claim to have been prophet
as well as an artist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
The EVANSVILLE COURIER, Evansville, Ind

dian eXcelS both the white and negro
in mental fatigue. that is, ability 70
continue longer IL any given mental
process"
In the color preference test which
Doctor Garth conducted. out of a
group of 100 Indian students. 3S pre-
ferred red first. 30 preferred blue
first, while green. orange, yellow, pur-
pie and white occupied middle or end
positions i'm the scale Of preference.
Il have tried this color test among
college students" said Doctor Garth.
land blue is the color preferred first.
Psychologists consider the selection of
blue as a sign of intelligence. When
l tried the riddle test. thought surely
the Indians would find a stumbling
block. but they answered readily. and
after the test was over one OF the In
dian girls came up TO ask me a rid
die"
Out of the general mental tests
which Doctor Garth has conducted has
grown the problem of studying the
psychology OF Indian personality. ac-
cOrding 10 which certain traits Of
character found in the Indian are COM
pared with the same traits found in
the whites. In the mental tests which
he conducted on the recent trip. Doe
tor Garth used the form issued by the
National Research council which is
very much interested I'm this work.
The American Association of Science
also has assigned to Doctor Garth a
research fund and given other aid as
evidence of interest in the work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
ELUDES ALL HUNTERS
Huge Silver Fox With Pelt Worth
$4,000 May Be Killed.

A big silver fox, whose, fur is val
ned at 5000 by woodsmen who have
'een him, was observed near Lobachs-
lille, Pa, recently
The animal is believed to be the
'ame one seen several years ago at
ROckland and in the Oley valley,
Aluding all efforts To trap him.
Hunters and trappers all over the
Lobachsville region are hunting the
OK in the hope Of capturing him.
rhe animal is OF great size and his
'ur and brush are said To be magnifi-
'ent in markings and color.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
-ow Eqaav Obiocts in This Picture



Can you find fifteen or twenty words
his nicture beginning with the letter
-" OF course you can. There's can,
o-v. coat. etc. That's n starter. see
.o.v many you can find. This IL an
~ orfunitv for the entire family 70
= ~ fn Ard have lot OF fun md at the
I'VE time win more money than many
c~~n en- months Of labor. $500.00 In
rc,i cash. and nine other handsome
c-eh awards will be awarded 10 Some
90 those who help us In this rubllcity
r~np"fgn Get your whoie iamliy
e~ound n table and commence now 10
o-,Fov this fun and share in the dstri-
i,.-ston Of cash nriZes. Observe the
-.'os sec the prize 'ist and send IN
'--~'r answer 20 the ruzzle AZ once ~
-orr r@me. vour fun and your bic
--.rrds This is ~ easv nu2Zle, everv-
'''~g IN nlain view. RIGHT before you.
- --ou are AWARDED first prize YOU WIN
II ~ srh7cr'ptions or no.. Fe the
.-s - e"~d IN vour answer Don't
.,ff 'tii she Ia dav.
49, rr~r -rT-r @rnN ~
'to fpa~cs award YOU FIRST nr'Te
ven have sent IN one siv months
.'.--r.inft~n 20 trc daily or daily ard
'.,-r~v r',-arevilfe Courier YOU VIII
-,-,iv, s"00 90 '~etend Of $4,000. Sec
.-',,,.,n 81 nrire list) T1t II You ere
.e~der rir~t rrizc prd VI have sent
0no srhs~rirtiou FOR ono v"or. or two
,,e,-ft,tto~- eo- civ r1ortl'e YOU viii
.-, ~ rir- Ca~b T,~i-o-rT0o 90 irrto9d
1900. (See third column in Prize
Nv. fsn't this fne offer? Think
tho ftin Won a~e going 10 nave IN
,,or- .re w.. objects and ~ takes
- 90 - hccrirt tiOo for one v"1r or
20 ~rbre-intiops COR civ months 20
-.-rffv for tte r'o s5eo.0O award
--~pr own snbsevioticr will count and
hscrin'ion will be tatan 20 start any
.l.,e now or later When sending ~
hscrIntiops write instructio0S o.
.,parate sheet OF paper from your
pUZzle answer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
Zen Women oroaniz. Fire COMPANY

The first women's fire company I'm
he state has been organized by ten
women Of Hollyway Terrace. Del. II
5 an auxiliary of volunteer com
ANY and is 10 take the mems places
If they are at work when an alarm is
sounded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

subscription Eates-Evaasviue COURIER
Payable in Advance.
~ Agent or Carrier.
six months. Daily and Sunday 3 5.z0
one Year. Daily and Sunday. 80. lO4O
Siv Months. Daily only ly......... 5.s0
one Year, Daily only ........... ''oV
ny IFAIt
six Months Daily and Sunday. $f.5u
one Year Daily and Sunday. s.uV
Slx Months Daily only. y........... S.uO
one Year Daily only y............ o.VV
Simple Rules You Should Observe
l. Any man. woman, boy or gEl VINO
Is not an employe Of The EvansVllie
Courier. or member or an employe
rgmilv. may submit an answer. II
costs nothing 10 try for the prizes.
. All lists should be written on one
side of the paper only and numbered
consecutively I, . 3. etc. Write your
fuu name and address in the upper
right hand corner. Do not write SUD
scriber's names or anything else on
the paper with list of words Sc
other paper for any correspondence you
should desire to send in.
:. Only words found In the Engllsn
! Dictionary will be counted. 10 not
60 rbe puzzie MANAGER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

TEE BIG PRIZE 1T
winning Answers Win Receive Cash
Prizes IS TollowJ
IF M aTf fx II one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

Rigid Probe Being Made OF Bucket
Shop Activities by Federal Authori-
ties-Poor Widows and Orphans
Among the Victims of Slick Stock
Salesmen-Many Have Lost Every
Cent of Life's Savings to Ruthless
Money Sharks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

When even the weather man VIII
admit that the weather Is exceptional.
something must really be doing. 4.