davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
PROPER Care or I
LAMBS IS URGED
Rapid Development and Profit
able Gains During Growing
Period Are Important.
FACTORS TENDING 70 STUNT
Young Animals Should Not Only BE
Properly Nourlshed but Also Kept
Free From Various Ailments
diseases Cause Loss.

prepared by tho United States Department
Of Agriculture)
I The rapid development and profit
able gains of lambs depend largely
upon their freedom from disease and
upon the nourishment they get during
the first few months Of their lives, ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Both disease and
lack Of nourishment, II continued for
stunt the young animals. An animal
once thoroughly stunted requires long
time for recovery. In fact, four
months, which Is usually desirable
age ut which to sell lambs to the best
advantage, is not sufficient for the an
imal to recuperate and develop into a
choice market lamb. say the depart
ment specialists. Lambs, therefore.
should not only be properly nOurlshed,
but raust also be kept free from the
varioas ailments Of young lambs II the
greatest amount of money Is to be
realized from them at market time.
Proper Care Prevents Disease.
Lambs from well-fed ewes which
are properly cared for have few trou-
bles or diseases. There are, however,
several ailments which sometimes ap-
pear among lambs which, If not given
attention ut the proper time, may cause
considerable loss or affect their early
development and hence their market
value and profit.
Some Of the infectious diseases of
lambs, such as joint Ill and others, may
cause quite serious losses. Some of
these diseases do not respond rapidly
to treatment, but they can be prevent
ed by proper sanitary conditions.
Clean, well-bedded and well-ventilated
quarters should be provided for the
ewes and lambs in order to prevent
these diseases. Sore eyes or a sore
mouth often develop, particularly If
the flock is kept In unsanitary quar-
ters or IL they are exposed to rainy
weather and the udder and flanks of
the eve become wet and dirty. In
case Of sore eyes among the lambs the
eyes should be cleansed each day until
cured with 8 per cent solution OF
boric acid or Is per cent solution Of
argyrol II the lambs are troubled
with sore mouth all the scab and dis.
eased tissue should be scraped away
and the sore covered with sheep dip
Or carbolated vaseline.
Remedy for Constipation.
Constipation Is one Of the most com.
mon ailments Of young lambs. This
may be remedied by giving one or two
ounces Of castor oil or linseed oil.
White scours is another infectious
disease of lambs which may become
quite serious and affect large numbers
of the lambs where the flock Is kept In
unsanitary quarters. Lambs and theiI
dams so affected should be taken from
the flock and isolated. Such lambs
should be given two teaspoonfuls OF
castor oil, which should be followed
for several days by daily doses of one
half teaspoonful Of sallcylic acid.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
PLucKINe SPINACH LEAVES
Heart Of the Plant Should Be Left 70
Produce More Tender
Sprouts.

In gathering spinach from the
home garden during the early part Of
the season and before the plants have
attained full size, the outer leaves are
simply picked of, leaving the heart
Of the plant to develop more leaves.
Later and toward the end Of the sea-
son the entire plant is removed BY
cutting on Just above the surface OF
the ground. In cutting spinach for
the market the plan Of cutting the en-
tire plant IL the one followed. A
longer producing period, however,
can be had from the home garden
spinach bed by first cutting the leaves
and later the entire plant. One
fourth pound Of seed win be SUFFICIENT
to plant a bed five to seven feet In
width and 30 feet in length which pro
vides an abundance for the average
family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Year OF ADVANCE.
Canada Rightly Proud Of It's
Achievements in 1922.
Has Braveiy Met and Overcome De.
preston Following the War-Flnan-
olal Standing a. Nation High.

The year 1922 in Canada, Western
Canada particularly, has been a year
Of quiet achievement. II there has
been nothing in Its development of .
spectacular nature, there has been o
steady growth. resolute elimination
Of things immaterial to prosperity.
The year 1923 Is entered upon by
the people Of the West In high hope
that II ushers In a period of prosperity
based upon the productivity Of the
country and the vast riches Of its
natural resources.
Canada, In common with all other
nations, has felt keenly the cycle OF
depression following the spurious
activity and inflated business coming
Immediately after the cessation of tho
war. 1t has met and overcome many
obstacles in the path of its prosperity.
The year just passed, however, has
seen the silver lining peep out from
the edges Of the dark cloud and has
demonstrated to the world the celebrity
which this country can adjust itself to
changed conditions This Is evidenced
by the fact that Canada has been
the first among all countries whose
currencies fell below par to bring that
currency back to par. and even for q
time above par. II did this In the face
Of what seemed insuperable difficult
ties, increased its exports, lessened its
imports. and generally set Its business
house In order.
The high standing of Canada as q
nation is shown by the ease with
which her bonds are absorbed and by
the high prices paid for them, and
Winnipeg. 1t may be mentioned, in a
price than even any provincial govern
ment for some time.
Western Canada In 1922 harvested
its largest grain crop. Its production
Of grain, live stock. cereal and dairy
products will. when all Is marketed,
produce in the neighborhood Of bill
lion dollars. There has been, and
there still is felt considerable disap-
pointment that the total value Is not
larger. but the fact remains that this
vast sum of money has come to the
West. or Is in the process Of coming,
and IL. as Is undoubtedly true, much
of 1t is used in the liquidation Of obli-
cations incurred in the past, 1t is but q
safer and saner. IL longer, road to that
prosperity to which all are looking.
In the process of reaching this pros
perity II is inevitable that there must
be some failures.
AS matter of fact, It is the opinion
of many prominent business men that
1922 saw the corner definitely turned
and that 1923 will commence the up
ward swing.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
SUCCESS WITH LIMA BEANS
Variety 10 Last Of Bean Family to Be
Planted; May Be Grown TO
Stakes or Poles.

Tenderest Of all the bean tribe and
last to be planted are the limas, one
Of the finest garden vegetables. Both
the bush form and the pole varieties
are vegetables which should, be found
In every garden
Usually, the pole varieties are the
more satisfactory to q gardening be-
ginner as they yield A. much heavier
crop and usually give more beans In q
pod than the dwarf varieties. which
need good cultivation and plenty Of
room to develop.
There are many complaints about
lima beans failing to terminate. In
a majority of cases this IL due to one
cause. They weren't planted proper.
ly. The lima must be planted edge
wise with the eye down II termination
IN TO be at all certain. II you have
neglected this precaution and failed
with limas In the past try again and
stick the bean into the earth edgewIss
and eye down and you VIII be reward
"a By seeinE the .bfgi healthy see<
Iosvss come pushing up to ihs iishs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
CONTROL OF ORCHARD PESTS
Thorough TiIlaoe, Pruning and Gem
eral Care Of Great Importance
Keep Weeds Out.

The thorough tillage, pruning and
general care Of orchards Is Of great
assistance in pest control. An or
chard full Of weeds, grass and trash Of
various sorts offers favorable condi-
lions for the harboring and propaga-
tion Of some enemies. Dead and dy-
Ing branches attract bark beetles and
are handicap and menace in other
ways. Weak, neglected trees are un-
able to outgrow injuries end are also
more susceptible to successful attack
by their enemieA Keep the trees
pruned, TILED and fertilized az well as
sprayed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
SPREAD OF WEEDS ON FARM
Large Percentage Of NoxIous Plants
Are Put on Farm by Improper
Planting Of Seed.

There are many natural agencies
such as wind, water, animals, ETC.
which cause the spread Of weeds
There Is still another way in which
weeds are brought on the farm; thai
Is. by sowing seed which has mixed
with 1t many weed seeds. A large per.
centage Of the weeds are put on the
farm by actually planting weed seeds
with farm or garden crops. In most
cases farmer sows weed seeds be-
cause he is not familiar with them
Every farmer should be just as famil'
lar with the bad weed seeds as he ID
with seeds Of wheat clover and tim
othy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
TO PROPERLY MIX BORDEAUX
OF Much Importance to Get Quantities
Of Materials Right-Right
Way to Prepare.

It Is almost as important to properly
mix bordeaux as it Is to get the guam
titles of materials right, and 1t is Of
far greater Importance In the matter
Of ease of application.
There Is right way and a wrong
way Of making up bordeaux. For ex.
ample, suppose you are malaing q
8 10 80 batch. This would be made up
Of five pounds Of copper sulphate or
blue vitriol and five pounds Of freshly
burned lime In 80 gallons Of water.
The copper sulphate Is dissolved and
the lime Is slaked separately and then
the two are mixed. The right way to
do the work Is to dilute both the cop
per sulphate and the lime as much al
possible. In other words, dissolve the
five pounds Of copper sulphate In
water. This Is best done by putting
the copper sulphate into bag and
then the bag into the water, near the
surface. Bring up. the copper sulphate
solution to 25 gallons.
Slake the lime, pouring on little
hot water at first, until the lime be
comes active, then cold water should
be added slowly as the lime slakes
until fairly thin white liquid results.
Bring theSime milk mixture up to %
gallons and then pour into 1t the solu-
tion Of copper sulphate, stirring vigor'
ously while doing so.
There is all the difference in the
world in bordeaux mixture properly
prepared and bordeaux mixture Inn
properly prepared.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
axai
Too Much for Ticket clerk.

Ioo "uSh 'oT i'SNet Sie'N
Mr.. Borem (buying railroad tick
et)-What became of the ticket clerk
who used to be at this window?
Ticket Clerk-He's In lunatia
asylum.
"You don't say sol What was the
reasonw
"A shock"
Shock, ehf'
"Yes, one day last week a woman
came to his window. bought a ticket,
paid for 1t and walked away withow
stopping to ask string Of questions~
Los Angeles Times. ()
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
FEEDING VALUE OF cLovERs
Because OF High Protein Content They
Are Valuable for All Growing
Farm Animals.

Clovers make excellent feed whether
used AZ pasture. MS hay. or as soiling
crops. Because Of the high protein
content they are valuable for growing
animals and a good supplement- to
corn. One ton Of clover hay has 4
feeding value for fattening animals
equal to one and one-half tons Of tim
othy hay. three-fourths ton Of shelled
corn, or two-thirds ton Of wheat bran.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
CAUSE LAMENEss IN HORSES
Come Are Hereditary and Others Are
EnvIronmentai-Many Can Be
~ Prevented or Checked.

There are several factors which
cause iameness In hsrses. Some are
hereditary and others are environ
mental. The hereditary ones can be
prevented largely in the future by
using only good. sound breeding stock,
and the environmental effects can
only be checked ~ pr0yiding the
proper sdrfodndnG c6hdidohs r6f he
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
AVOID SORE EYES OF LAMBS
Trouble Can Be Controlled by Rub
bling Back Hairs Which Have
Been Scratching EyebaII.

Many lamb has one or both eyes
sore before he II born these days
just because the eyelid has turned
in against the ball and started irri-
tation by reason of the hairs scratch
Ing the eyeball. The remedy Is re-
peatedly rubbing It backward several
times a day. In a day or two the
eye WIN clear up.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27

to time blow about and spoil even the
most charming home pictures. Home
will always be more attractive and
pleasant II 1t is surrounded by the
beautiful growing things Of nature A.
well as the necessities. One also owes
it to ones pride as citizen In a com
munlty, and to the right Of other peo-
pie to see beauty around them. not to
permit the home surroundings to be
ugly and unattractive.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Worth Real Money,

"Seven childreni They must be q
source Of great comfort to you"
"They are. And what's more, each
of them is worth $4OO exemption In
Income taxes, II had an income to
pay."-Washingto Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27

Coles Csrbolisalve Quickly Believes
and heals burning, itching and torturin9
skin diseases. It Instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. SOC and
6Oc. Ask your druggist, or send SOC to
The J. w. Cole Co., Rockford, Ill, for .
package.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27

You can sow clover seed or sweet
clover seed any time after the first
Of the year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27

Human mouth naturally stays shut.
Whose fault is 1t II 1t is open too
muchf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Place For surpIus Manurs.

II you are In doubt a. to whers thai
Toad n manuis mould 'ss put 4 -
the garden
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
uGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT
SITUATION AS BAD
AS MIDDLEWEIGHT
Tunney-McTigue Affair for
Title Nothing to Holler
About.
BY FAIR PLAY

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 27.-While the
middleweight division is coming in for
abuse it is difficult to see wherein
the light-heavy situation is any bet
ter. In fact, following McTigue's
victory over Sikh in Dublin last
spring, the fact that there was such
a class was slipping from mind until
Tunney, the American champion, and
McTigue. the worlds titleholdcr.
signed for fifteen-round bout this
December 10.
Tunney has been living the life of
country gentleman out in New Jpr-
sey and McTigue lost prestige in the
one bout in which he has apneared--
that against William Stribling in
Georgia. The fact that two Irish
men will be engaged for the charm
pionship will produce some excitement
in New York on December 10. hut the
great fans these days are the adher-
ent of italian and Jewish fighters.
who will hook their watches to see
their favorites in action.
Tunney cannot hit lick and
neither can McTigue. so their set-to
does not promise a whole lot of thrills
Everyone knows that such q genuine
light-heavy as Tommy Gibbons could
beat them both the same night. Real
interest in what the English call tine
cruiser-weight class will rise If. as
now seems likely, Carpenter comes
to this country to meet Gibbons this
winter. Carpenter may be relied up
on to put up a real battle while he
lasts and he has not yet lost his CLAM
our with American fight fans.
Harry Greb. fretful because he has
not been able to kick mp excitement in
the middleweight division in which lie
holds the worlds title. writes hat he
is going out after the heavies once
more. Gibbons, Fulton any Of the
big fellows will do. he says. In The
background he holds a promise from
Jack Kearns for fight with Jack
Dempsey in 124. Harry says he is
living for this encounter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
PEERLESS LEADER OF
OLD CUBS GOES BACK
TO MANAGE THE SOX
Chicago Fans Will Again
Root for Frank Chance,
Old Fauorite.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Frank Leroy
Chance. the Peerless Leader" who
brought two worlds championships
and four pennahts to Chicago as pilot
of the Chicago Cubs, will manage the
Chicago American League White SOx
next season. He succeeds "Kid"
Gleason, veteran mentor, no resigned
recently. Chance will take I'M his
duties some time before the major
league meeting in December.
Announcement that Chance had ac-
cepted the terms of d one-year con-
tract by long distance telephone from
his home in Los Angeles was made
last night By Harry Gardiner, bust.
ness manager Of the White Sox.
Chances contract as manager of the
Boston Americans expired this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
RACES WILL FEATURE
Civilian Pilots Gather in Missouri for
Air Meet.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. PA 100
mile air race for commercial airplanes
of 9O-horsepower and less heads the
program of todaNs events in the st.
Joseph air meet. held under the aus
pieces of the st. Joseph chapter of the
National Aeronautic Association.
Cloudy skies that brought rain
which caused postponement of the
events yesterday had cleared today
and fair weather was promised.
Seven planes qualified for the race
today which will be officially timed
by one of the only two official timing
devices in the United States.
a marriage ceremony lin the air in
large five-passenger plane was
scheduled to open tht second days
events at 10 p. m. today. Richard
Williams of Moberly. Mo-. and Miss
Nellie May Letter of st. Joseph, the
principals. will leave the ground at 1
o'clock with pastor and witnesses and
while a mile above the earth, will be
wed.
Other events on the program in
clude acrobatic, bombing and para
chute jumping.
Sunday. the second race of the meet
will be held. This is for commercial
planes of from 30 to 200-horsepower
and seating more than two persons.
The races are to be held over ten
mile triangular course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
COSTLY COLT RUNS
Wise Counsellor, Bought for 5000
i'm Queen City Handicap.

Latonia. n.y., Oct. 27.-The Quee
City handicap, a mile dash for
year-olds. to be run today at Latoni
drew an entry field of sixteen horse
1t will be the first appearance TIL
fall of the 100000 colt. Wise Cour
sellor, which will run in the eolol
of j. S. Ward. The only eastern rel
resentative is Bracadale. from ii
Rancocas stable.
The probable starters: King ONE:
II. Cloisters, Bracadale. ChilhOEe
Lord Martin. Delectable. Battle Ctee'
Colonel Gilmore, Peter Maloney. Bd
Tail. Valley Light, Bob Cahil
Graeme. Black Gold, King CORN l
Wise Counsellor.
The race probably will be run ov'
a good track.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
NEW INTERMEDIATE
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
OPENS NOVEMBER 4
Football for Boys Who
Otherwise Could Not
Play, Is Motto.

The San Antonio intermediate Foot
ball League began its official exist
ence Friday night at a meeting he'd
at Moore's sporting goods store with
five teams represented and Gene Seng
acting as chairman. The San Pedro
Tigers. intermediate Bulldogs. Collins
Gardens and Hillcrest teams have def
inltely entered the league. while Son
ny Winters of the Gray Jackets is
holding off until he decides whether
be can get along without Dreiss and
Rees who are ineligible under the rules
of the league because they are mem
bers of the Breckenridge High squad.
\ schedule will be drawn up for
six teams with four teams playing on
the opening day. Sunday. November
4. This will give Winters and his
Gray Jackets an off day to think over
the proposition of entering and will
give a chance to some other team to
I'LL in the open sixth place. The South
Side Pirates. Government Hill Inter
mediates and DeMolay teams are ELI
gible and are invited to enter.
1t was decided that players should
be signed up for the season by the
clubs and that each manager promise
on his honor to have a representative
team regardless OF its position in the
race. Contracts may be secured from
Gene Seng Monday and must be in
by November 3.
All releases given players must be
passed on at meeting of the league.
No player on outside squads is eligi-
Bile to play on league teams until the
second half of the season. This de-
cisiOn was made beca 'se the avowed
purpose Ofthe league is to give a
chance for boys to play who have no
other team TO try out for.
No weight limit was set but an age
limit of 20 years was decided upon.
Any player who qualities under all of
the other restrictions and does not
reach his twentyfirst birthday before
January ] is eligible to play. 1t was
agreed that no squad should have more
than eighteen men. The unanimous
consent of all the teams is necessary
before one team can use man WIZ
has been given his release from an
other team in the LEAGUE.
1t was decided to use the percent
of eliminations. The winner of the
league race will be the recognized in
termediate champion Of San Antonio.
The season will open Sunday, No
vember 4. with a game at Bracke A.
ridge Park between Collins Gardens
and Hillcrest and another at San
Pedro Park between the San Pedro
Tigers and the Intermediate Bulldogs
The Intermediate Bulldogs are com
posed of the former Sap players.
The championship ZANE will be-
played on January / at Schwab Fled
as curtain-raiser to the A. Il.
Frank-Government Hill game.
Glib Perez. while not spilling ahv
official dope at the confab. let it be
known that he had scheme whereby
the winners would receive silver foot
balls and the runners-up bronze med
ais
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
STATE CONTENDERS
REDUCED BY Is IN
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
Yorktown Alone RemainI
to Contend Local Dis
trict Honors.
BY ROY B. HENDERSON.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 27.-The Uni
versity of Texas InterscholastiI
League High School football field hal
been reduced by more than p sinc|
last week.
The following teams are those witt
indicated standing, according to thu
reports on file at the state office:
Section 1. Amarillo, Canyon
Claude. Hereford, Pampa. Perryton.
Section 2. Floydada. Littlefield
Lockney. Lubbock. Rails. Snyder.
Section 3. Abilene, Cisco, Stephegl
vile. 4
Section 4. Cleburne. Mineral Weli1
Quanah, Strawn, Vernon. Wichitt
Falls.
Section 5. Dallas Forest AvenueA
Dallas (Oak Cliff, Denison. Denton
Forney. Paris. Sherman. Whitesbord
Section 6. GAINESVILLE. Jacksonville
Longview. Marshall. Sulphur Springs
Texarkana. Tyler.
Section Z. Fort Stockton, Midland
Pecos.
Section s.. Lampasas. Marble FallS
Section 9. Bartlett, Bolton, Clifton
Hillsboro, Italy. Itasca, Marlin, Rose|
bud, Temple. Waco.
Section 10. Crockett Livingston
Nacogdoches.
Section II. Del Rio, Devine, Lard
do, Sabinal.
Section II. Austin. Gliding
Granger, Nixon. San Marcos.
& Section IS. Calvert. Conroe.
Section IA. Beaumont, Galveston
Goose Creek. Harrisburg, Housto
Heights, La Porte, Port Arthur.
Section 10. San Antonio (Bracker
RIDGE. San Antonio Main Avenue
Yorktown.
Section 16. Corpus Christi, Sa
Benito. Sodyillp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-27
SHADE HAS 1T EASY
WITH BILLY WELLS,
ENGLISH CHAMPION
Fight Proves 'One-sided
and Uninteresting
Throughout.

New York. Oct. 25.-Dave Shade
of California. won the judges decision
over Billy Wells, welterweight cham
pion of England. after fifteen rounds
of fighting in Madison Square Gar
den Friday night. Shade weighed 14I
pouRls and Wells Ia.
I'VE fight was on.-sided. and unin-
teresting. Shade taking virtually ever
round and striking his opponent at
will.
Sammy Mandell of Chicago. was
given the decision over Harry Brown
of New York in the twelve-round semi
final. Mandell weighed 100 and
Brown 13l 1-2