davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
APRIL HOG NOTES

The majority of the spring pigs have
been farrowed After a litter is two
&eeks old, the SOW should be on full
feed. Usually the best ration to give
her is the one which is the cheapest
and most productive of a large flow
OF milk. However, the importance of
feeding a ration that is stimulating to
milk production is So great that econ
omy becomes of secondary Importance
The amount of milk SOW gives de
termines the rate of development of
her pigs during these weeks. The cheap
est gains that pig will ever make
viii be during the sucking period
eEeds which are high in protein aD'
mineral matter are necessary because
milk is muscle and bone building
food, Feeds high in these two consti-
tuents are usually conclusive to milk
production. Such feeds as tankage,
shorts, skim milk or butter milk must
be used along with corn. The follow
ing combinations are good and sug-
gest the proportions by weight, in
which the feeds should be given:
One part corn plus ''vo parts
skim milk or butter milk.
? Four parts con plus one part
shorts, plus ten per cent tankage.
3 Two parts corn plus one part
ground oats plus one part shorts, plus
five per cent tankage.
4 Three parts corn plus two parts
ground oats plus ten parts skimmilk
or buttermi,k.
Pasture is a very valuable addition
to the regular ration, Succulent feeds
have the same effect upon milk produc-
ton of a sow tina they thave upon the
dairy COW. The average daily milk pro
duction OF SOW during the lactation
period is about five pnts. The average
SOW will lose from twenty five to
forty pounds of weight during this
period. A sow which has a large lit
ter and is heavy milk producer will
not lose so much weight if she is fed
three times daily. Be sure to keep
fresh water before the SOW and pigs at
all times
When the pigs are about three weeks
cid a creep should be constructed to
which all pigs can go and eat from
low troughs at frequent intervals. A
small quantity OF shelled corn, shorts,
and grounds oats are good feeds to
keep in these troughs.
The male pigs should be castrated
when six weeks old or about two weeks
before weanng.
The usual time for weaving pigs is
when they are eight or ten weeks old.
II they have had up to this time the
advantage of creep and good rations
they will scarcely miss their mother S
milk. Reduce the sow's ration few
days before weaving. This precaution
will tend greatly to eliminate the con-
ditions that favor inilamed udders or
caked teats at weaving time. The
following rations are suggested Tor
pigs at weaving time:
! | Corn, two parts.
Shorts, one part.
Skimmilk. one part.
2 Corn, five parts.
Shorts, three parts
Tankage, one part.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Z. 7. Rabun Tells OF
Peanut Association
In Virginia Section
Calhoun County Farmer Goes to Vir-
ginia and Studies Conditions. Finds
Growers All Well Pleased

ALBANY, Ga, April 26-Settine al
rest rumors that may have been cir
eulated IN every section OF the peanut
belt OF Georgia, l. T. Rabun. of Nor
gam, and former State Senator from
Calhoun County, has made a detailed
report OF conditions he found in the
peanut belt of Virginia and North Car
Gina and the effect these have had ON
me opinion. of growers regarding the
Vlrglna-North Carolina Peanut AS
Soclatlon, cooperative marketino or
Sanlzatlon similar in character to the
Georgia Peanut Growers Co. onerative
Association.
kurnors had been circulated in Mr..
kabun's section to the effect that the
virginia growers were greatly dssat-
lsfled with their association: that if
lad made costly mistakes that could
not be rectified, and that manv grow
ers were either refusing to deliver their
peanuts to the association or had ston-
ped planting peanuts so they would
nave none to deliver.
Mr., Rabun, during the week he
spent IN that section, made it a point
10 talk to growers themselves meet
ing more than eighy, some of them in
their fields. He did not go to the as
sociatlon officials, whom he regarded
preludiced in favor of tfp association.
or to the shelters and cleaners. who
were known to be hostile. In his report
winch ne made on the basis of his
talks with actual growers, both mem
oers OF the association and non-mem-
bers, Mr.. Rabun gives no opinion of
his own and draws no conclusion or
moral from his findings, merely recit-
Zig the facts and letting the reader
GraW his own inference.
Outstanding among many things
covered by the report, however, is the
tact that practically no opposition was
found to the Association under its pres
management except from contract
sIackers" men who signed contracts
and broke them and were prosecuted
as a result. He found that the first
year of the associaton's existence, 1921
many costly mistakes were made, SOLE
" because the association did not en-
ploy merchandising expert to handle
Its peanuts. but that under its present
the crop is being handled
wisely and the farmers are getting prof
table returns. All of these facts were
covered by E. M. de Pencier. sales
and advertising manager of the Asso-
cation during his series of addresses
in South Georgia last month, and were
just as Mr.. Rabun found
them on his visit to the Virginia sec
tiou.
He found that there is feeling
many CT the growers that the
milling interests in Virginia are still
hostile to the association, due to the
bitter war that waged between he
growers and the slellefs and cleaners
in lP2l. Many N'rainian growers told
him that the Georgia growers would
make mistake in their organization
if they did not arrange to shell and
clean their own peanuts.
Officers Of the Georgia Peanut
Growers Cooperative Association ex-
pressed pleasure at the report made
by Mr.. Rabun and declared that it bore
cut exactly what this association has
commended from the first.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

The shorts and tankage may be fed
in slop, but just as good results are
obtainable by dry feeding from a
self-feeder.
Be sure to keep the pigs on pasture.
If you have not planned a summer
pasture, it is not yet too late to do so.
Cattall millet can be sown and will
make one OF the very best summer pas
lures.
w. S. RICE,
Adjunct Prof, Animal Husbandry.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Australian Birds Many Names

The Australian thick-headed shrike
is about six inches long, rich-yelloW
below, with a jet-black collar and
white throat, black head and partly
black tail. 1t is sometimes called the
black-breasted flycatcher and 1t has
also variety of French and new Latin
Names
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
FOR SALE

THIS 10 ROOM HOUSE AND 10
ACRES. 6 UNDER CULTIVATION
Just outside City limits. IS minute
walk from center city. A rare Bar
gain if sold at once.
SOME CASH-EASY TERMS ON
BALANCE.
A. G. BROWN, City Carrier.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

WATER MELON SEED Order
your water melon seed direct from
&c. A. Thurmond, Perry, Ga.-Propra-
gator and grower of the Thurmond
Grey Melon, the variety of melon
seed that will produce your sure crop.
|Ship successfully and bring you $500
Ito $4,000 per car more than any other
variety. Wr;te for prices and infor-
|mation. c. A. THURMOND,
my1pd PERRY. GA.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-White Bermuda Onion
plants and all varieties Of cabbage
plants one dollar per thousand. Lots
of ten thousand 75c per thousand. -
Kendall Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Remoy,nu STAINS.

Acid stains on cloth can be success
fully removed by first applying lemon
Juice to soften them and afterward
soaking the discolored parts with
rhlorofOrm
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Mater Caused Blindness.

After bathing in river in East
Africa white hunter suffered from
temporary blindness, supposed to be
due to some peculiar element in the
water
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Edith-"Jack wants me to set the
date for our wedding" Miss Flyrte-
Goodness Do your tiances take their
engagements as seriously as thatY-
Boston Evening Transcript.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

REWARD PAID-For Confederate
Stamps, all are worth money, I buv
them and pay as high as $500 each for
some OF them. If you have any old
stamps Confederate or old U. S. is
sued before 1870, write me. Send post
al card for free illustrated list that I
pay, write today. JOSEPH F. NE
GREEN. 8 East 23d St. New York,
N, Y. Gold 81 pieces also wanted !
AD26
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Simple Steve

Simple Steve
You're SO smart-what's Friday nan
ed after?
| dunno!-Robinson Crusoe's play
mate, guess.
No, stupid-Thursday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Wasted Energy
In the cleaning, Oh, my darling,
| go down the cellar stair;
But long months ago twas e1nptied
And there's no use in going there.
At the Railroad Station
Boy-Carry your bag sir?
Traveler-No!
Boy-Ill carry it for a dime.
Traveler-I tell you l don't want it
carried.
Boy-Then why are You carrying it ?
For Highways Fund
Constable-The law reads, every We
hicle shall carry light when dark
hess begins.
Five and costs:-And when does the
darkness begin?
Constable:-When the lights are lit
Diplomats at Work
Cynical Sam-Say, Bill, how much
did you say that fish weighed that
you caught last Tuesday?
Bill:-How much did I tell you?
Well, it amt shrunk none, SAINT
amt shrunk none"
*** ~-,','
Yes, Say We
Tessie; And as he was leaving, hi
threw ME a kiss.
Bessie. Such lazy fellow
Pretty girl in fury,
Faced a St. Louis jury,
Claiming Buick had injured her knee
As calm as could be
Wise foreman, said he:
May be true, Miss, but we're from
Missouri
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-Tomato Plants l0c per
hundred. Phone 2lS-J. tt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Restaurant Philos

Restaurant Philos
Pretty soft for you, said the blonde
waitress as she placed a cream stuff
cd chocolate eclaire in front of the
portly diner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

TOMATO PLANTS-Tomato plants
for sale. 7ac per dozen; cheaper in
large quantities. ]. F. Alligood, Nc
Kinley Ave. PHONE 1863. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Helena Ice Works.
Write or see Sec. J T. Davenport,
Helena va. Apo
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

CHICKENS WANTED-Will Paw
Cash TIC per pound for hens: "a cents
fol- friers from to IN, delivered at
Central Meat Marker. 119 E. Central
Ave. dedA26
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
Worship Appeals to Man.

IT'S certain that worship stands in
some commanding relation to the
health Of man. and to his highest pow.
ers.-EmerSOn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26
True--So True

Wife:-1f you have time today, Hen
~, | wish you would put up the
screens.
Hubby-That's right we don't want
to let any flies get out.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-26

Office Vanp Opines
Any ordinary man can shine in so
ciety-if he has bald head to do i
for him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
You Pay

rent of the big city
axes, insurance, inter-
hundreds Of other ex-
or mail-order houses?
nything from them.
buying anything from
sold by such business
enses. These costs are
j if you buy, you pay.
from the merchants Of
lore, and your money
for the good of Eagle
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

The many friends and patrons of
shapiro Brothers. opticians. will he
pleased to hear that they have opened
up optical offices at 200 Mercantile
building, AT 18th and Arapahoe streets.
In the future, the firm will he known
as the Optical Service Company.
This change was necessary due TO
,l:e fact that their business has grown
to such proportions wnrranting larger
md hetter quarters.
J. Z, shapiro and II. A. shapiro. ART.
i.'th graduates of the Northern Illinois
College Of Optialmology an'l Otoiogy Of
Chicago. T.linuis. Their entire time In
the future will be limited 10 the prac-
tice of Optometry.
The name of Shapiro brothers is well
known in Denver and their work speuk,,
for itself
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
DINiPES DANiPES

4. cup sugar. II teaspoon salt.
pint flour pint Windsor MILK. cup
Windsor Butter. l ut. apples, sliced.
Mix sugar. salt and flour and grad
ually add the Windsor Milk TO make II
smoother batter.
Melt l cup or n little less of Wind
sor Butter in II large. shallow drip
ping pan and let it spread all over
the pan to grease ii well. then pour
the remaining Windsor Butter and the
apples to the batter Mix and pour
into pan or pans not more than y
inch deep and bake in moderate oven
80 to IL minutes until II golden brown
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
No. 2

tablespoon Windsor butter. apples,
Il cup brown sugar.
Butter pudding dish. Sprinkle with
brown sugar. Peel and slice apples
place in bottom of pudding dish in
layers. until dish is about II full. Bake
uatil partially soft. Then remove dish
from oven. cover apples with follow
ing sponge cake dough:
!. cup sugar, eggs. separated. y,
tablespoons cold water. u cup flour
!. teaspoon baking powder. \. teaspoon
vanilla. Almonds. blanched.
Cream yolks and sugar. add water,
-four mixed and sifted with baking
powder. vanilla. almonds and lastly
beaten whites. Bake y hour. Cnmould
aud servive hot with any desired sauce,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
CRIT PLANS MEDEM MEMORIAL

Warsaw.-AtS the opening session of
the conference of the ORT which Is be-
ing held here. II recommendation of the
Medem memorial committee to erect "a
Peoples House to he named after
Medem. the recently dcmised Buntlist
leader. was adopted. Representatives
will he sent TO America. ii was decided,
to enlist support for the movement.
Forty four delegates representing more
than 1000 members were present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Dodge Brothers Motor company
have authorized Mr.. Louis Cohan and
NJ. l.. Kurland. prcprietors for the
Stockyards Garage. to handle the
agency of the Dodge Company in this
city.
Mr.. Cohan and Mr.. Kurland are well
acquainted among the Jewish people
of Denver and feel sure that their many
friends will favcr them with their
Dodge business. in returo for which
they are promised prompt aIu! efficient
attention.
Watch for their announcements in
the Denver Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
KlIGEI

> Wheat bread rolls. y, lb. raw suet
4. cup brown sugar. tablespoon mo
lasses. teaspoon cinnamon. ! grated
lemon rind. l tablespoon water. salt, y.
lb. pr,ines. stcwed.
Soak rolls in water then press the
bread quite dry. Mix well with suel'
sugar. mola sseS. cinnamon and lemon
rind. l tablespoon wnter. a pinch of
salt. Line an iron pot with alternate
layers of above dough. and stew and
stoned prunes. Bake , hours; baste
often with prune juice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
ACF-LAUF

Stale cake or macarOons. apples
peaches or pears. sugar, u tablespoons
sugar. q eggs. almonds
cake you may have or with n,acarOOns
il preferred Cover this with fruit,
pared and sliced. and sugar, and put
on the back of the stove to heat. Cover
spoons sugar. q whites beaten to frOth
and some chopped almonds. Bake
quickly. Serve hot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
RICE KUGEL

l cup rice. 1 cups boiling water. l
teaspoon salt, 1 eggs. beaten. Il cup
sugar, =, lb. Sultana raisins u cup
tat. (Windsor Butter).
Cook the rice i'll the boiling. salted
water 30 minutes or until nearly done.
and place in well CREASED pudding dish
and bake until top of Kugel is quite
brown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
DROP NUMEROUS CLAUSES FIGHT
IN ROUMANIA

Buclia rest-The fight by the anti
Semitic group of Roumanian University
the limitation of Jewish students has
been abandoned, The students are NOW
Offering to make peace with the GOV
persiSting in their demand. however
that the lenders of the recent anti
Jewish outbreaks he released.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
APPLE CHARLOTTE.

= DTS. apples. diced l cup sugar.
teaspoon cinnamon. l cup seeded
raisins. u cup currants. lemon rind
and juice. u cup of white grape juice.
Grease pudding dish. fill with chop
ped apples. sugar. almonds. grape juice,
raisins. lemon juice and rind. Cover
with pie crust y inch thick and bake
20 to 90 minutes In hot oven.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
EAyARIAN JEWS AF'RAib TO
WALK THE STREETS
fJcwi.h Telegraphlc Agency

Jewish Telegraplric Agcncy.D
Berlin-Nunbers of Jews in the
smaller Bavarian towns are fleeing to
tine Iarger cites out of fcur OF po-
eronis. cortl:tg to the anti-Semitic
''Mie>ba, 49, Aizriger."
This ~ 1T is confirmed by recent
arrivals fl "a Bavaria who declare that
all Of Bavar..;H 'cwry a-r terror-strick-
on and that ia there are afraid of
appearing on the :. reefs during the eve
ming ON account of constant threats. a
recent pogrom which was planned for
January. wnS avertcd. it Is reported,
with the greatest difficulty.
DO not attempt to dispute Il mans
ia-t will and stament.-Talmud.
He who follows others TO the grave.
PERFORMS II duty.-Talnud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
FORD CARS PRINCIPAL ITEM IN
PALESTINE IMPORT.
Jewish Tciesraph,c Agency

tJewlsh TcTeEraphic Agency
Jcrusalein Thanks To the revival OF
Palestine which is due to Jewish acen-
cies, Palestine is becomin. an extensive
market for Ford automobiles. Slatis-
ties just made public show that of the
total OF American imports Ia Palestine
during the year 1872 which aggregated
,wo and half MILLION dollars. the
MAJOR part of the amount WIS invested
in Ford ears.
Palcstine's exports to Ameria during
1Go2 totaled only S1i0.000 OF which
$4,000 WAS FOR almonds and SG0.GoO
wine
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
CECIL MoNTEFIORE a SUICIDE.
llewl.h relegrnphic Ageneyl

fore, granddaughter of Moses Monte
fore. was found shot in his Office Fri
day. The police say he committed sui
eide.
Major Montciiorc. WAS tho son of Sir
Joseph. son of Moses eldest Sister
Sarah. Sir Joseph had inherited the
Montciiorc's title and estate. and was
at one time President of the Board of
Jewish Deputies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
JeMIsD recipes


sor Butter and the eggs. well beaten.
Place in well creased pudding dish
and bake in II hot oven until top of
Kugel is well Drowned. Serve hot with
Raspberry Jelly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
NOODIE kltGEI.

3 cups noodles. y inch wide. eggs,
salt and pepper (fi cup fat. Windsor
Buttcr).
Cook Noodles in s,ilted. boiling water
10 minutes Drain and add the Wind
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-27
Yes, Indeed.

did that rich uncle Of yours leave
many ~heirlOOms?"
II should say so. A new heir looms
up almost every week. boston Eve
ming Transcript.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-27
address by w. H. Finley, President
Chicago and North Western Railway Company
before the
Chamber ST Commerce at Des MONIES, Iowa
Friday Noon, June Doth, 1923.

The Chicago and North Western
Railwdg pays for the space IN this
paper that 1t may from time to time
present matters Of first importance to
the readers Of this publication.
ne would wdrn the roter Of the
continuing attempt Of the political
6emagogue to undermine the eriSt-
ing order Of things to his own tenn
Porary Gdrantdge. The insidiouS at
tack upon the railroads bit CLOAK,
an attempt to break down the rights
Of private property.
In publishing extracts from a re-
cent address by Mr.. w. II. Finley
President Of the Chicago and North
Western RQilway, ne present to the
roter certain facts easily Oerifed.
In later issues zee wiH quote from
others rho are experienced not only
in railroad management bat IN the
relations existing between the rail
rood and its patrons.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-27
Handling of Parasites
of European Corn BOrer

More than 100000 individuals OF
an important parasite of the European
corn borer, HabrobracOn brevicornis
WeSmael, have been successfully
reared and liberated IN the denscly
infested area in New England. 1t was
believed by entomologisrs Of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
that ii might be worth while to at
tempt to introduce il into the badly
Infested areas of southern Ontario.
following a suggestion TO this effect
made to the Dominion entomologist.
Arthur Gibson, authorization was re-
Gently given by the Canadian govern
ment for an assistant for this purpose.
This entOmolOGist recently visited the
laboratory at Arlington, Mass. to re-
ceive instruction in the technique nee
essary for handling the parasite, which
will shortly be reared and introduced
into Canada.
Several other promising parasites Of
the corr bOrer have been received
from France and are being reared st
the Arlington laboratory. At least
one additional species will soon be
ready for liberation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-27
Stomach Worm Loss in
Sheep Is Preventable

Animal husbandry division men at
University farm say that sheep own
ers of the state have suffered great
losses among their focks by reason of
tie stomach worm. The lambs suf-
fer the most. These losses can be re-
duced by treatment that is ineXpen-
sive and easily administered.
'-rhe best preventive and the one
most easily given" says Philip A. An
derson of the division, ais copper sui
phate or blue stone. as 1t is often
known. Make a ! per cent solution
by dissolving o%ne-quarter of a pound
Of the blue stone in a pint Of boiling
water. adding cold water to make
three gallons. being sure that a clear
solution is obtained and always using
an e~arthenware or q wooden recep-
tacle. The dose for lambs. according
TO size, is three, quarters of an ounce
to one and One-half ounces for older
sheep, two and One-half ounces 10
three ounces. An ordinary tablespoon
holds one-half ounce.
"A veterinarians syringe can be
used, but care must be exercised In
not pushing the plunger Of the syringe
too rapidly, as the solution may enter
the lungs and give trouble. This treat
ment should be repeated in ten days
or two weeks, or, if the flock is badly
infested. two or three times during
seasons ut intervals of 80 days"