davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
THREE COASTERS
ARE BADLY HURT.
Two Boys and Girl at Hospital
After Sled Strikes Auto
On Hill

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 10.-Two
boys and a seven-year-old girl, sister
OF one of the boys, most seriously
hurt are at the Richmond Memorial
Hospital as the result of a sled on
which they were coasting down q
steep hill in Arthur Kill road, Kreis-
cherville, yesterday, running into an
automobile coming up the hill.
Alexander Mutyi, nine years old,
OF Fullmans lane, Rossville, has a
compound fracture of the right leg
above the knee, decorations and
fracture of the left side of the upper
Jaw. He is the most seriously hurt
OF the three. His sister, Bella Mu-
fyi, seven years old, has a severe
Hceration Of the left side of the face
fii!der the eye and Joseph Koy, ceven
! years old, of Sandy lane, Rossville,
MAS a severe laceration of the
3mouth.
All were attended by DR.. Wilder,
of the Richmond Memorial Hospital
and removed to that place by am
bulance where it was said this morn
ing that they were getting along as
well al could be expected. The two
boys and the girl attended public
school No. A., Kreischerville, which
h situated in Arthur Kill road near
the top OF the hill where they were
coasting. They had started to school
early and thinking to try the winter
sport they started down the hill.
Alexander was on the front of the
sled, then his sister Bella and Jo-
seph Koy. Witnesses who saw the
accident said that the sled with the
three on was travelling at a good
clip. Rosco Capeci, of 80 Summer
avenue, Port Richmond, owner and
operator of the automobile, seeing
the sled come dashing down the hill,
tried to get into a side street, BIZ
turned too late to get away from
the onrushing sled.
The sled with the three on struck
the rear wheels and threw the two
boys and girl for a considerable dis
lance. First aid was given until the
arrival of the ambulance. Capeci
said that the sled was on the left
side Of the hill and seemed as if
the boy steering lost control with
the speed that they were travelling.
The hill which is known as Kidney
ers hill. is very steep and coasters
can go nearly a quarter of a mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

Financial Report Given at
Meeting of Board of Dr.
reCtorS

I. r. Madsen was again elected
president of the Home for the Aged,
at the annual meeting of the direc-
tors of this institution on Monday
night. Other officers chosen were:
Earl Lake. first vice president; An
drew J.. Wight, second vice presi-
dent; NJ. A. Moshar, secretary, and
Edmund A. Rung, treasurer. The
annual report of the financial Sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
WERE SICK
WITH
BRONCHITIS
Father Johns
Medicine Gave
Them Prompt Relief

When Mrs. Geo. Smith of Canton,
Ohio, found that her children had
severe cases of bronchitis, h de-
cided to try Father Johns Medicine.
and she says, my children are in
better health since using the medi-
cine. I think it is a great body
builder. My boy was seriously run
down and it has built him UP so
that now he is in excellent health"
Signed, Mrs. Geo. Smith. 154 Faw-
cett Court, Canton, Ohio.
For over 81 years Father Johns
Medicine has been proven the great
est body builder. It is a pure high
grade emulsion of cod liver oil with
other Ingredients and is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
ACTION
FOR CARTERET
Claim School Made Victims of
Profiteering Dealers
Education BID. Meets

CARTERET, Jan. 10:-Charging
that profteers are taking advantage
of the present coal situation and
reap its benefits from schools as
well, the coal companies were de-
nounced holly by the members of
the Board of Education at their
meeting held last night.
The school authorities have used a
small quantity of soft coal recently.
They e advised, however, no. to
continue using that substitute as
most Of the furniture and the build
ing in general is being ruined. Local
dealers who appeared at the meeting
stated that there is a very small sup
ply of coal on hand to take care of
the homes. The school body finally
reached a decision to buy several
loads of coal at the prices asked by
the companies to relieve the short
age in the school buildings.
Communications were received
from H. Brewster Willis, state super
intendent of schools, and Charles
McDermott, state inspector of build
ings, advising that the Cleveland
school in Carteret has been complet-
ed and ready for use. They also
commented upon the work done on
the school, declaring that the con
tractors lived up to the specifications
and plans with unusual care and
promptness.
Supervising Principal Miss Her
mann presented the December re-
port which shows that 1853 boys and
1892 girls are on the school roll. The
percentage of attendance was given
as "a per cent, comparatively well
for winter months.
The local Camp Fire Girls were al
T-~1I 49, o 80 H. eNh~1 a1ylf
forum for a play to be presented in
April.
Two boxes of books received by
the board and returned to the book
company were reported as lost and
ordered traced.
Miss Lucy Classic presented a
resignation as teacher which was &C
cepted. She said her health is not
very good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
ARREST CARTERET MAN

CARTERET, Jan. 1o.-When
Frank Woodics, a Hungarian, re-
turned to his boarding house drunk
last night he was not in complete
harmony with Mrs. Sophie Nudge,
the boarding lady. who owns the
house on Tompkins street. When
he became too boisterous and used
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
POISONED CANDY EPIDEMIC
ENDS IN PRACTICAL JOKE

Miss Beryl Norwood whose birth
day gift to her father started the
poison candy mystery. Below: w.
@. Bridgeman, whose box broke the
tension of the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

rotary showed a balance on hand on
January 1 of $1.5s7.S8.
The trustees chosen for the year
were: v. P. Christoffersen, A. J.
Hollenbach, Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver,
Mrs. A. C. Clark, A. G.. Ranges,
John j Quinn i'd Ingvard Greisen.
A statement of the financial con-
d;tion of the homo shows:
Subscriptions for 1923. $4,250.00
Collected subscriptions .. 2,690.50
Still due $1,559.50
Balance January 1, 1923. 1,5S7.sS
Total to run home, 1928 s3,147.3s
The financial secretary's report. as
submitted to the trustees, follows:
Receipts
Balance January
l, 1879 ....... $1,9S6.O6
Admission fee.... $4,000
Contributions
Sustaining mem
bershipS -. 2,6e0.50
Subscript i o
and dues =. 15l.SO
Miscellaneous 247.1S
Special purposes 100.27
Observation-Disclosures. 400
Proceeds-Sale ......... 203.95
Proceeds-Sale of loan
shares ................ $4,000
Proceeds of $4,000 note. 100000
Proceeds of $500 note. 1,492.5O
Observation-Disclosures ..... 31.00
Interest-Bank balances. 1926
Allowance for care OF Miss
Ford, from G. P. San
born, trustee .......... 81.25
Board paid by A. Z. Alchin 2SS.0O
Reimbursement - Use of
telephone ............ 2.2s
s8.8s2.2O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

Balance on hand January
/, 1928 ............... s1,5s7.sS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

Total to run home, 1923 $3,147.3s
The financial secretary's report, rs
submitted to the trustees, follows:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Farmers Now Realizing
Importance of Good Sire

Ihese are days Of opportunity TO,
breeders Of purebred cattle Farmers
In general are realizing the Importance
OF putting first-class purebred slres at
the head Of their herds. With tbis
good demand for bulls It Is poor policy
Tor breeders having young bulls for
sale not to give them good care and
plenty OF the right kind of feed. I'm.
proper feeding Of the young bull IL
poor economy.
The man out looking for a bull ia
not much impressed when shown an
undersized half-starved bull, no mat
ter how well bred he is. Better prices
always are secured for those that are
In good thrifty condition and of good
size for their age. We cannot afrord
TO sacrifice size In developing the bulls.
Remember the bull that has NOT been
well fed Is generally disappointing to
the buyer. A disappointed buyer Is
poor advertisement. A stunted ami
NAL Is not always satisfactory as a
oreeder.-W. /. Blizzard, Professor Of
Animal Husbandry. Oklahoma A. and
". College.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Remove All Old Cane to
Control Manv Disease,

In the handling of bush fruits. II
has not been found as practical n
control diseases attacking these plants
by spraying as it is for similar
troubles on tree fruits The general
practice Is to cut out and burn all
oid canes as soon as the fruit has
Deen removed. Other diseased canes
may well be taken out upon the f1rst
appearance Of the ailments. 1t IS wise
10 select varieties that are resistant
to diseases.
Caterpillars on the leaves of rasp-
berries and blackberries can be con.
trolled with spray of arsenate NJ
read. Use one pound of the powdered
arsenate to fifty gallons of water.
Mildew, which appears as a Rrayish
powdery fungus Is controlled by an
application Of potassium sulpbide
used at the rate Of one ounce of tbe
supnide to two or three gallons of
water.
RANT lice are controlled by nico
Line sulphate. This should be apnlied
however before the leaves curl since
ms folding Of the leaves prevents the
pray from reaching the lice.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Best Method to Control
Strawberry Leaf Roller

II the strawberry bed is severely in
rested with leaf roller. the best metbod
OF control is to burn of all vegetable
matter II the bed is not heavy. straw
can De spread over II 10 insure more
thorough burning. This Will KIN ali
me rollers since they live within ths
rolled leaves. The burning is most ef.
lseuys "nen done during the middle
"i July u Is best 10 NOV or pull tbe
slpss and ALLOW them 10 dry some be.
'ors attempting % burn them. N ths
ground Is nrm uls burning viii no,
lpjvfs The strawberry plants 1'hs
's" sfo~th should be practically f,ss
n ths pest "s'
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Sows Must Have Exercise
as Farrowing Time Nears

AS narrowing time approaches tbe
SOW should be In good condition hut
NOT fat II growth producing feeds
nave been used during pregnancy ana
'he ration kept bulky by using ground
oats ground alfalfa or skim milk. the
80" should be IN this shape Watch her
carefully, making her exercise each
nay few days before she Is to far
row put her IN a pen and LET hor he
come accustomed 10 her SURROUNDINGS
include little wheat bran or llnseed
on meal IN her ration 10 prevent cost
Neness, which Is common AT this time
Inc narrowing pen should be dry and
ven ventilated. Spread straw on the
ground, but not enough to let her build
ueep nest. Pieces of by 4 nailed
around the outside of the farrowing
pen about eight inches from the floor
aud eight inches from the wall will
TEND TO keep the sow from crushing her
pigs against the walls.
After farrowlng. the SOW should re.
celve no feed Tor from "a to 80 hours.
being given only lulSewarm water She
should then be fed a small amount of
ieeo Tor da, or so. and the ration
can then be gradually Increased. The
hulky feeds used during pregnancy are
mol IN order now, for the gains secured
on The sucking pigs Will be the most
enicient gains they VIII ever make.
SKIN milk tankage, ground oats. mid.
diings and linseed meal are all good to
supply OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ma.
serial, while corn or barley may be used
hberally In combination with any OF
the above mentioned feeds.
Good mothers with large litters win
usually lose flesh. despite the most lIb-
erai feeding.--T. J. Maynard. Animal
iusbandry Department. Colorado Az.
'icultural College.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Popular Geese and Ducks
for Market or Feathers

Farmers are realizing more and more
that nothing but purebred geese should
be considered. For heavy geese, either
Tor market or feathers, there is little
TO choose between the Toulouse. EN-
den or African. For quick growing.
heavy laying, small geese, either the
White or Brown China is good. For
market. Pekin ducks are grown; for
laying, Runner ducks are one of tho
best, and for home table ducks there
is only one superlative duck. the Mus
coyy. Why this duck Is not more gen.
orally kept by farmers is a mystery.
certainly, were II more generally
known what good eating they are, how
easily they propagate themselves. q
great many more would be grown AL
though the size of large duck. they
are not really ducks but geese. They
VIII not. though. lnterbreed with other
ducks or geese.
Ihey are silent or quackless. They
DO best II allowed to make their own
nests and hatch and rear their own
young and are remarkably successful
At this. Muscovy ducks come In two
,olors (black and whlte) and white.
ihelr principal faults are that tbev
are inclined to be pubnacIous with
'ther poultry and on being moved NAV
lot be good breeders the first vear mr.
wo or may not breed at all. They ara
cry hardy and long-llved.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Most Effective Plan of
Keeping Flock Healthy

systematic whitewashing of the in
side OF poultry house winter and
summer Is one Of the most effective
mems OF Keeping the flock healthy.
Whitewashing makes the quarter,
ignter and purines, transforming dark.
dingy, smelly houses into light, clean
rooms. To clean and dlslnfect efrec-
lively pour half pint of formalde-
nyoe info each gallon OF whItewa,h.
This purlfes the air.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Got Away With tho PIctures.

An American motion picture oper
tor, who had been taking films OF tns
French occupied area Of the Ruhr, wa
pursued by the French, but escape'
In his auto to Berlin. There the nin
was developed and two copies ws'
sent abroad. Now the negative
stolen by French agents. Howe'e,
the operator had an additional COW
and will make another negative.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Horticultural
Facts
Spraying Farm Orchards
Found Quite Profitable

The other day q well-known low
farmer who Is director In his count,
farm bureau said that In his count.
the farm bureau was attracting mem
bers by the organization of SPRAY
rings, and that he thought In that one
county at least ten big new power
sprayers would be at work next year
In the farm orchards.
1t was In 1919 that the first spray
Ing demonstration was held in the
county, and the enthusiasm has grown
| by leaps and bounds. 1t Is not only
strong In its county but In adjoining
ones, says q writer In the Successful
Farming. What Is the cause Of this
enthusiasm over spraying? One thing.
1t Is profitable.
Just how profitable spraying may
be is well demonstrated by the ex.
perience Of Karl Meier, an Iowa man.
His orchard WAS given four sprays
during the season, the experiment sta
tion recommendations being closely
followed. Careful record was kept of
the cost. 1t cost thirty-fve cents a
tree for the material. Depreciation ON
the pump was about three cents and |
the labor cost was forty-One cents.
Note that Mr.. Meier was actually paid |
Tor his labor on a day wage basis
something by the way, which ought to
be done In figuring the cost of corn
and pork and beef and other farm
products. This makes a total cost less
than eighty cents per tree.
one tree was left unsprayed, to see
what 1t would do, and to compare II
with the sprayed trees. 1t produced
5O3 pounds Of apples Of which only
$50 per cent or about forty-one
POUNDS were clean. Scabby and
~ormy apples comprised the balance.
NOW how about the sprayed tree?
An accurate record is impossible be-
'ause the great American travelling
'unllc entered the orchard and ap- I
'ropriated to its own use a share of
he apples from the test tree. Rest
ssured, the American public did not
axe any scabby or wormy apples
way. Even with the loss of q mart
It's production the sprayed Wealthy
zee yielded 273 pounds of apples to
leir rightful owner, and of these
10 per cent or better than 222
ounds were clean. absolutely free 1
ON scabs and worms. In spite of
le loss OF some crop, the worthwhile
can fruit, fruit fit to store, from the
rayed tree was better than five
mes the quantity had from the un-
rayed tree, all for cost of eighty
nts. Over three bushels and a half 81
ira OF sound fruit returned for the US
pense of spraying is not at all llS
extraordinary esult There has
en- time after time even moro :,
lrtling results from spraying. But i"'
re that the American public wants -,
'ayed fruit when it has it's choice y
. the wormy, scabby, gnarIy stuff
Il De left till the last. This runs
e whether it is small boy in th,
hard or a housekeeper with a
rket basket ]
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Cowpeas With Corn Will
Cheaper Pork Production

Besides the Immediate benefits OF
eowpens with corn and cheapeninr
PORK production, there is much saving
IN labor OF harvesting the crop. and
fhe fertility Of the soil is Increased
through all OF the waste matter being
red directly back into IL. The general
FERTILITY and productlveness OF the land
VII De materially Increased through a
deposit OF an even coat OF fertilizer
and humus matter
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMEEv

There is only one medicine that u1s
stands out pre-eminent as a medcn. b
curable ailments of the kidneys, live "
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root stand, II
highest for the reason that it hss provo
to be Just the remedy needed in thouxnd
upon thousands of distressing un
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly b
cause its mild and immediate efsc. }
soon realized in most cases. 1t niga
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold 1t u
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, msdun
and large.
However, if you wish first to test Id
great preparation send ten cents to D.
hiimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for |.
sample bottle. When writing be sure ~
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
ma IHnA[T
Hi THE ny
lUEUURll
Cooling Tank Essential
for Producers of Cream

; Tor PRODUCERS OF Cream
Every farmer who milks a few COW,
should have cooling tank of som,
kind. 1t makes little dinerenc,
whether he patronizes a creamery
cheese factory, sells milk or keeps II
for bis own use; 4 cooling tank Is
necessary.
Why not capitalize the great store
house OF cold which lies In the ground ?
Ihis can be done by simply passing
the water designed for live stock first
through tank which will serve as
refrigerator for all products which
need cooling. Well or spring water
In most OF the dairy states has a tenn
perature varying from IS to 65 de-
grees Fahrenheit, writes A. L. Hacker
In the Illinois Farmer. This Is about
as cold as the average domestic re-
frigerator. BY utilizing this cold wa
fer to chill down the milk, cream or
otner products we are getting refrfg.
Grafton at the lowest possible cost.
Millions Of dollars are lost annually
10 the cow-keepers Of this country
purely on account of the neglect of
milk and cream while 1t Is held at the
farm. Butter and cheese would be |
greatly Improved If every patron used |
cooling tank. AS a matter of con-
venience 1t Is worth while for every
farmer to be thus equipped, for IT Is
necessary to have a place to keen
the milk and cream, and where a re-
Irigerator can be put into use the
housewife will find 1t very efficient and
A cooling tank Is needed in both
winter and summer; In winter to nre.
'ent freezing and to retain the cream
'r milk at uniform and favorable
while certainly In sum-
ner 1t is needed to prevent extreme
touring and the development of un-
lesiraole havors. Cold is a wonderful
'reserVatlve. We are told that the
'rehistoric mammoth has been pre-
eryed In the ices Of the polar region (
Or oo'ooo years. When dairy prod
CTS or perishable foods are kept of 6
10" temperature decomposition Ia c
starded, and with dairy products this [
leans much In the way of better oual- t
y and price. A can Of cream kent in
good cooling tank Is worth a dollar [
ore than the same can kept outside f
III exposed to the heat of average Il
lhlher weather. The producer IL G
ore Interested in this dollar than 81
yone else. He may not feel that he ii
losing the dollar simply because he 81
Ls the same price for his product ce
this Is only temporary condi- e,
n the Industry is losing the dollar. ez
ne Is the most important and big. al
Ut part of the industry. As mat. be
Oh satisfaction it should be worth ST
lie to turn out a good product when nc
IS nearly as easy to do So SD
The grading Of cream and nev,no an
difrerential for quality is rapIdlv wi
nlng into general use. In a Iitt,e trl
ne the cream producers will either or,
e to get cooling tanks or suffer ma
zig loss due to producing second
10 cream. The cooling tank L. D
nd, sensible, economical and de- "
lded by decent and progressive
ming methods, and we should all
Tor anything that has so much -
1t. ha
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
pOUL1M N)7F0
3 !|SSSSSSsS a<JU

breeding ducks lay more fertile epgs
II allowed bathing water in a pona or
small stream. The breeders should no
given plenty Of pasturage.
"ben hen leaves her nest oY
when The temperature OF the incnha,or
gets TOO nigh or too law weak chicks
VIII result. A chick that needs TO be-
helped out Of the shell isnt worth
saving
nfaiihy turkey loves 10 roam and
sbppid be Induced % do 40 b, no,
os'ng fed TOO literally Ia the morn.
inf "beo about tine gor them 40
s''',if Rome 10 yoosf. have feed wstsr
s"q sei aeof iheir roesiins places
" ''f fnieAs efe pgny. loos % tas
'apse ~ Dnfs soueihlng l. NO.,
..fsg sfons sitb 'hslf as ~ an
= fee1i4 - ~ 0qeks ~ stn.h han.
e''rf'N iNsf 4sfns ~ aIni.f ~.
49,, 4l~sssg |sfas 49, - ae.s,s
- ss's' fs'e'e
f"ttif ~ ns|asa all als .a...a
r ~ 'HHNNlIl a..a .iI ~.
ft "N W ~ Iss.14
~ t'H i'seass \ t,~g
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
! I'VE
STOCK
Daily Rations for Draft
Horses, Mares and Colts

Experimental and demonstratio
work Dy the University of Missour
College Of Agriculture shows:
That draft horses averaging d
weight approximately 1900 pound,
and which did As hours day aver
age farm work. required an average
daily ration OF 149l pounds OF grain
and l7.lz pounds Of timothy hay.
That brood mares may be used eff
eiently for farm work, but the yearly
feed required by them Is 20 per cent
greater than the cost OF feed required
BY geiding or dry" mares doing the
same work
That brood mares working and
nursing foals required AZ per cent
more grain and 90 per cent more hay
sally during the sucking period than
dry mares.
That foals during the sucking
period consumed an average daily ra-
,on OF 3.5S pounds Of grain and 1.35
pounds OF hay. In addition to their
mothers milk.
That draft colts consumed an aver
age daily ration Of 6.6S pounds grain.
az pounds hay daily from weaving
hme until they were turned In pas
lure In the spring. period OF 219
days, during which time they gained
$50 pounds and weighed at the close
Of the period 83G pounds.
That II required 4.4O pounds of
grain and 4.S3 pounds of hay to pro
luce one pound gain on draft colts
rom weaving time until turned ON
pasture the next spring.
That in using grain ration com. !
'osed OF parts corn, 2 parts oats. I
part bran, II required 10.48 bushels \
I corn, 1880 bushels of oats and
S<'S pounds Of bran to keep draft
OTIS In good growing condition from n
'eanng time until they were turned I
n pasture. :,
lhat 10 pounds OF corn sllaee. s
Dunds oat straw. fed with pounds
ram Is satisfactory ration for {
prses doing light work during the
Inter months.