davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24

marketing experts Of the bureau Of
markets, United States Department
Of Agriculture.
Few of the fond papas Ind mammas
who buy Johnnie or Mary 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 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
tie Southern states are fed to hogs.
Large quantities of peanuts are ex-
ported also, 1,O74,007 pounds having
gone out of the country during the
month of January alone. OF this
quantity, 70 per cent went to Canada,
where the peanut enjoys copopularity
with the Glove. Cuba took Ii per
cent. Jamaica 2 per cent, and Ber-
muda 1 per cent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24

Silly, 1t almost seems, writes q
fashion correspondent in the New
York Times, during a snow storm to
be thinking and writing about sum-
mer clothes and fashions. Still that
Is the way styles have of forcing them
selves upon the public gaze. The
shops are full of summer things, The
salesgirls have begun to think and
to sell straw hats and organdie dress
es. So what can poor season do,
except to snow as though to insist that
it must have its fling!
At any rate the warmer weather
that will some day come promises many
things in the way Of lovely frocks,
which now many people are buying to
take along to Southern climes. A sur
vey of them must Of necessity reveal
to US the salient features of what will
be the popular new frocks for spring.
and as designs which perfect an ex-
listing silhouette they make us wonder
at the eminence they have achieved.
Paris sends us by far the prettiest
Va lhS ACoA AAoSnS AASS a. Z
respondent with handwork which Is
not at all lavish or ornate in its ap-
pearance. 1t is intricate and beautiful
and carefully done by the cleverest
fingers in all the world. It is just
matter of pulling the threads and then
working in drawn work stitches-or
Of winding folded strips of the frock's
material into medallions and insertions
that trim the frocks most cleverly. In
other words, they are making the
trimmings in their own hands and.
when they condescend to use lace in
any way, it is only in the narrowest
varieties Of heavy and light weight
chiffons with cotton voiles to make an
other sort of frock. There are plenty
of taffetas used in the afternoon gowns
for the younger and for the older wo-
men.
Organizes in Evidence.
Fascinating summer frocks, now
vending their southwark ways, have
come from Paris to deck the forms of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
New and Inspiring Creations.
Knitted Garments in CoIorfuI Tones
Are Receiving Attention; Tuxedo
Models Are Worn.

Silk knitted garments are receiving
attention of late, number of shops
featuring silk one-piece dresses and
all-silk sweaters in colorful tones.
The latter are displayed at one shop
over especially attractive frilly white
shirtwaists, which offset the high
tones effectively and add much to the
charm of the sweater. Tuxedo models
use solid color silk, except in the
collars, which emphasize the contrast
in the introduction of two-tone treat
ment. A high-necked wool sweater
Of soft brown in cafe au lait shade
introduces a new note to the slip-over
effect about the neck much in the
fashion of a mans slip-on.
A white silk knit cape shows novel
treatment in its border of yellow rat
inc. The yellow combination with
white is an effective contrast often
noted this season.
Dresses III all-black knitted material
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
Baqs Enormous Brute on ReSer-
walton of Moqui Indians in
Arizona.
BECOMES killer OF STOCK
Government Hunters Have Orders Net
to Modest Black Bears Unless They
Kill Live Stock-Then They
Are Doomed.

Washington.-When Daddy went a.
hunting, according to an old nursery
story, the best he could do was to get
rabbit skin to wrap the Baby Bunt-
ing in, but government hunter went
a-hunting the other day and get
bear skin big enough to wrap the au-
tomobile inland it was seyen-pas-
senger touring car, too, that the belr
skin made a top for.
It happened in Arizona on the res
ervation Of the Moqui Indians. This
eO0-pound brute, foresaking the whole
some habits of the ordinary black bear,
turned cattle killer and stirred up
anew all the black bear superstitions
that the Indians ever had. When he
wanted steer for dinner or calf
for breakfast, he went out and got
it, and there was no Indian hanging
around to cry scat or shy rock.
Use Fox Terriers.
Then the government hunters-thOse
wizards of the wilds that the bureau
of biological survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture en-
ploys to protect the nations livestock
interests from predatory animals
went on the Job. They have all sorts
of aids, those hunters-guns, traps,
poison-but this time they took along
a pack of wire-haired fox terriers.
Fox terriers cannot kill bear, but
could not defeat Ma
poleon. All he could do was to hold
him till reinforcements came. And
this pack Of terriers did as we'll as
Wellington. They got on the track Of
the bear in the snow, near the scene
Of his latest steer-killing operation,
and trailed him to the place where
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
CAUSE OF SORE SHOULDERS
Sweat and Dirt Chatting Skin, Making
It Tender, Is Reason-Trouble
Is Preventable.

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, battle once or twice
a week. Sore shoulders are first
caused By sweat and dirt chatting the
skin and making it tender.
This Is an instance where an ounce
of prevention is worth several pounds
of cure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
ROOT CROPS ARE
MOST IMPORTANT
Beets and Carrots Stand at
Head of List From Stand
point of Food Value.
RADISHES NEED SMALL SPACE
Rich, WeII-Prepared Soil Is Essential
and Good Seed Should Be Used
Parsnips and Satisfy De-
serve Attention.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Root crops most commonly grown in
home gardens are radiSheS, beets, 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 Il given area of
land, but it 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.
Radishes are among the first garden
crops to be planted in spring, and
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 q
shallow furrow and covered about one
half inch deep. Two or three varieties
should be planted in order to have
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 a shallow drill, ounce of seed
to 80 feet of drill. and cover about 1
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 to
5 inches apart in the row. Use the thin
nings as green's. The round or tur-
nip type Of beets mature in 60 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 q 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 Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24

wolfe are placed to hold the edges to,
gether. And at each point of each tri.
angle there is fastened one of the lit.
tie cotton beads. That is all the trim.
ming there is to the gown, except that
around the waist is tied a glowing bit
of ribbon, quite wide and striped with
yellow and white.
The colors are the most brilliantly
attractive Of all the features of these
summer frocks. We are getting away
from black and pure white, or so the
visualizers of fashion tell us. And
once again it becomes our privilege
to glory in the wearing of colors-col-
ors which, by reason of the perfected
dyes, are much more lovely than they
have been at any time in the past
Yellow certainly will be one of the
coming seasons color sensations.
Many Dresses Have No Hens.
Many Of these summer dresses have
no hens at all, but are simply finished
with a binding of the material that
makes the gown. 1t is a new sort of
finish, which has been used lot upon
crepe dresses this winter, but which
looks even more attractive on the more
transparent materials.
Sleeves are either very wide and
floppy, or else they seem to disappear
from sight altogether. There are any
number Of those extremely short,
tight-fitting sleeves which had so many
firm supporters last spring on the thin
ner dresses. We had not expected
their revival, but so far as the French
dresses are concerned, they are with
US again in large numbers. Then there
are other sleeves, or sleeve positions,
they might be called, which simply
slope away from high place on the
arm to low place on the bodice, near
the waistline. They are for the after
noon frocks, and for some of the more
formal evening gowns, and they are
most becoming to many types of fig
ureS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
HAS OLD CUP AND SAUCER
China Dishes Thought to Have Been
Buried by Spaniards $50 Years
Ago Found In Oklahoma.

Wetumpka, Ala.-John Howle, who
has recently returned from trip into
Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and several other states, brings
back an interesting story Of excava-
lions near Wilberton, Okla.
1t is said that much treasure buried
by the Spaniards $50 years ago to
save it from Indian raids Is being
dug up.
Howle has a hand-painted china
cup and saucer that is believed to be
more than $50 years old. They were
found buried in copper kettle with
other dishes and valuables.
Several different persons are said to
have found thousands Of dollars In
gold, valuable jewelry, etc. Howle
saw several of the places where the
treasure was being dug up.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
BEST ORCHARD CULTIVATION
If Intercropping Is Practiced 1t 10
Better to Grow Some Crop
Like Strawberries.

The orchard should be kept clean.
The best practice is to cultivate. not
deep but shallow, In order not to dis
turb the roots, and not too close to
the trees, for the same reason. If in
tercropping is to be practiced 1t Is far
better to grow some crop like straw
berries between the trees, or small
bush fruits, and keep the remainder
of the ground cultivated, than to per-
NIT grass sod or weeds to get start.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
MANURE APPLIED IN WINTER
Applying Fertilizer During Cold
Months Is Better Plan Than Do
ing Work In Spring.

Don't postpone your fertilizing until
spring. Well rotted manure Is the
sest form that can be used. Fresh
manure spread during the winter and
plowed under in the spring is better
than spring spreading and turning
under, while fresh. Manure left I'M
der the caves of the barn or out in
the rain this winer will lose most of
Its fertility before spring comes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24

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
Chantenay are the 7arieties most COM
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 five
inches apart in the row, those pulled
during the second thinning being used
as baby" carrots on the table.
Parsnips 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 a 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 TO 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 Mann
moth Sandwich Island is the best
known variety of satisfy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
Federal Hunter
Gets Big Bear

he was getting ready to ''hole up"
for the winter The den was not COM
plete and extended only little way
into the earth. The dogs blocked him
in-900 pounds of bear, equal to about
40 dogs in weight and held him there
for an hour.
Had Close Call.
Finally the bear made dash for
liberty-but Butcher had arrived. In
fact, half Of him had arrived too early.
One of the hunters-there were five
Of them on the hunt and two had
come up with the dogs-had the te-
merity to come very close to the mouth
of the den lust before Bruin made his
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
FEEDING VALUE OF GARBAGE
Affords Hogs WeII-BAianeed Ration
and Supplementary Feeds Are
Net Necessary.

Most garbage is Of such variety that
It enables a hog to balance its ration
so that supplementary feeds are not re-
auired. In some cases, however. the
animals are finished off on corn, barley,
wheat middlings, and similar feed just
before they are marketed. The feed
ing value of garbage, however, es-
pecially carefully selected garbage, Is
such that 1t is, seldom economical to
use any additional grain supplement.
However. when grain Is low in price,
good results might be obtained by feed
ing garbage alone during the summer
months, when ordinarily there is
large production, and finishing the hogs
on grain. Greater gains per day can be
made with grain supplement, but at
greater cost than when garbage Is fed
alone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
Government Hunter With Bear Dog
and Skin Of 90o-Pound Black Bear.

grand rush. When the whirlwind
broke, bear and dogs in a mighty
mix-up, the big brute was almost on
top of the hunter before he could
move, and his gun was useless. The
other hunter, standing to one side,
got in a shot and dropped the bear
only four feet from the man he had
charged.
The bear fell without a struggle and
rolled down the hill with all the ter
riers hanging on.
This was the first black bear killed
by government hunters In that region
for q long time. They have orders
from the biological survey not to mo-
lest the black bear unless he be-
comes a stock killer. Indeed, it is the
universal policy Of the government
hunters to leave the general run of
wild animals alone and go after the
outlaws that are destroying property.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
ONE-PIECE DRESSES AND SWEATERS

favor either black with tiny touch
Of white or some color, or they swing
to colorful tones, such as rose, sap
phire, yellow or green. These frocks
are charming in their simplicity Of
line. They introduce little in the way
Of applied trimmings. most of the
variety of trim being achieved in
inlet open-work borders extending
horizontally through the skirt or waist
portion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
1o7 Die Scaling Alps in 1921.

Berne. During 1921 tourists and
climbers to the number of 107 were
killed In the central and eastern Alps,
mostly from falls, according to official
statistics just published.
Eight persons have been killed In the
last few days by avalanches. Five Of
them, woodcutters, were buried by a
huge avalanche on the Tyrolean from
tier,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
MANY WAYS IN WHICH
PEANUTS ARE USEFUL
During Cold Weather Coolers
Are Drug on Market.
Increased Consumption and Higher
Prices Looked for With Coming
of Springfield to Hogs in
Southern States.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Peanuts are a 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, 9O0,000,000 pounds
of peanuts are grown in the United
States every year and 100000
pounds were imported from Asia last
year. About 100000 pounds of roast
ed peanuts are consumed annually, say
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24

until two years ago, when the hus-
band, then head greenkeeper at Min
gavie, Glasgow, after a quarrel, re-
pudiated his wife.
Giving judgment upholding the mar
rage, Lord Anderson said it was
clearly established that, according to
Scots law, the ceremony in 1892 was a
valid one and that the fact of the
marriage was adequately proved by
habit, .repute, add by the parties hav-
ing lived together for over thirty
years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
wickedness of the Last Days.

This know also that in the last
DAYS perilous times shall come. For
men shall become lovers of their OVID
selves, covetous, boosters, proud, bias
phemers, disobedient to parents, un.
thankful, unholy, without natural af
lection, truce breakers, false accusers,
incontinent, fierce, despisers of those
that are good, traitors, heady, high
minded, lovers of pleasures more than
lovers of God; having form Of god
illness, but denying the power thereof i;
from such turn away.-H Timothy
K.1-H
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
WAS KILLED BY MOUNTAIN LIONS

Lebec on the Ridge route, by Robert
Burton, 4 rancher.
Tracks in the snow told the story
of the mans death. Albis Stanley,
another rancher, who arrived in
Bakersfield in the afternoon from the
scene, said that the man had evident
" fallen from his horse while riding
along the trail and was probably
rendered unconscious, being attacked
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24

American women. They exhibit the
handicraft of an older civilization
which the women here are privileged
to carry off.
The strips of organdie used to make
those medallion patterns are folded
and pressed into place. Organdie has
a delightful way, you know, of stay
ing where it is put-that is, in this
one particular. Then these strips are
taken in the hand and shaped into pat
terms, which are held in place by a
spider-web sort Of an arrangement of
stitches. And, Of course, it takes the
French women to vary the idea, and
elaborate upon it.
There Is one 'organdie frock in a
rose pink (and, oh, what colors they
do have in this market-they are
growing more vivid every day. with
rounded medallions sewed around the
skirt as a sort of a midway border.
Then, encircling the edges of these
medaIlions are attached double rows
Of petals, ovally shaped and picoted
oll lICiI Cu6CSs AhCy SuNNSSu III man
ing large roses for decorations. How
clever the designer has proved him
self in this instance. He knew that
organdie must curl from its very ma
ture-that it could do nothing else, in
all sincerity. So he has said to him
self, "Oh, very well, will place you
in a position where your chief charac-
teristic will be your brightest charm"
And so the organdie has curled to its
hearts content and in just the way it
wished to curl-to make a flower as
a decoration never before thought of
for dress Of this sort.
New and Inspiring Creations.
There is no end to the intricacies
which these placements of handwork
achieve on the organdie gowns. And
they are repeated on taffetas, and on
chiffons and crepes, with taffeta in the
same color, or organdie used to make
the trimmings Of the two latter mate
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
TO PRODUCE QUALITY FRUIT
Soil Must Have Most Careful Attention
Where Trees Are Planted
Close Together.

Close planted trees are going to
need every favor possible in the way
the soil 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 rich or constant application
Of the proper fertilizers is made.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
IT'S AN EAGLE, JUST THE SAME
Because Wings Were Folded Some
Thought Bird on New Dollar
Dove.

Washington.-The bird on the new
peace dollar is an eagle-not a dove
in case there be any pathological
dispute about 1t. Moreover, he Is the
only eagle with folded wings on an
American coin with the exception Of
the bird on the $40 gold piece. Bird
sharks have been Mortified to hear the
eagle described as dove of peace on
a mountain top. In truth, it took some
digging among mint officials to find
out what kind of bird it really was
All the other eagles are spread eagles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
Strange Fate Of an Unidentified Man
Who Rode Along a Trail
In Oregon.

Bakersfield, Ore.-A mountain trag-
edy was revealed the other day when
the dismembered body of an unidenti-
fed man, who had been attacked by
mountain lions, was found on an old
trail in the Santa Media range of
mountains, eight miles southwest OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-24
Put Away Strange Gods.

And Samuel spake unto all the
house of Israel, saying, If We do re-
turn unto the Lord with all your
hearts, then put away the strange
gods and Ashtaroth from among you,
and prepare your hearts unto the
Lord, and serve Him only; and He
will deliver you'll Samuel S:3.