davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
POULTRY POINTS

There are poor laying hens in all
breeds.
A hen with yellow beak and shank
ut any time from June TO September
Is poor layer.
Heavy cnpons sell from four to sev-
en- cents per pound over the price Of
spring roosters.
A busy hen Is generally a healthy
hen, and healthy hen Is almost sure
to be laying hen. Keep your hens
scratching.
When consumers buy capons they
generally want birds which will weigh
from seven pounds up. Leghorn ca
pons do not reach this weight and
they consume as much feed as the
larger birds.
Skim milk or buttermilk. either
sweet or sour, Is excellent for replac-
ing part or all Of the meat scrap IN
poultry ration.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Wisconsin Specialist Recommends
Combination of Which Charcoal
ls Chief Ingredient.

Experience has taught the stockman
tllat mineral mixture is good thing
10 keep before the hogs in the winter
time.
G.. Bohstedt of the animal husbandry
department has just made n mixture to
feed to the hogs in the Wisconsin Agri-
Two hundred pounds of powdered
charcoal; 100 pounds of wood ashes I;
100 pounds of air-slaked lime; 100
pounds Of ground rock phosphate; 80
pounds of SALT 10 pounds of sulphur
and 3 pounds of copperas.
A mineral mixture such as this is
aot considered necessary In the sum-
mer time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
PURE BRED POULTRY is BEST
There is Greater Egg Production and
Flock More Unlform-More
Profit for Raiser.

From government inquiry the fol-
lowing is reported: "Purebreds excel
by 40 per cent. High utility value of
purebred live stock. Purebred live
stock has about 40 per cent greater
earning power (apart from its breed
ing or sale value) than scrub stock.
The superiority of purebreds on Il
utility basis Is due principally to:
Better conformation and quality, In
creased production, more economical
production, and earlier maturity. For
poultry the superior earning power
is 40.7 per cent.
Does purebred poultry pay? The
above information helps to answer the
question, says N. Il. Mehrhof, Ex-
tension poultry specialist.
The following are some reasons why
we should raise purebred poultry.
(a) There is greater egg production,
(b) The flock, being mere uniform,
looks better and gets better care, (c)
Standard birds produce standard prod
ucts and standard products demand
better prices for breeding birds, hatch
ing eggs and baby chicks for sale.
All of these mean more profit for the
chicken raiser.
Visit the shows and find out which
breed you would prefer to raise. Se-
lect your breed and variety. Breed
for Increased egg production, keep
ing In mind health, vigor and quail
flcation for that particular breed and
variety,
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Ing feed for beef cattle was also proven
In the feeding trials.
Calves getting silage, plus full
feed of grain, feed more regular and
required less careful and skillful feed
ing than The calves getting heavy
feed of grain and no silage The silage
fed calves made gain of 2.36 pounds
per head per day for period of 1856
days, while the calves fed without
silage were valued at 10 cents per 100
pounds above the calves fed silage, yet
the siage-fed calves showed net
profit of $17.9O head, while those
without silage showed profit of S1615
4 head.
Barley proved practically equal to
corn, pound for pound, in making
gains on fattening calves, but because
Of its greater cost and the lower say
ing of feed made by hogs following,
the corn-fed calves showed profit of
s16,15 a head, while the barley-fed
calves showed profit of only S6.01 n
head.
Purebred beef calves, high grade
oeef calves and common calves show
Ing same traces of beef breeding when
compared, made similar gains on SINH
lar amounts of feed, though the differ
ence in selling price was marked, the
purebred calves bringing SS6.7S per
head. the high-grades $S3.45 and the
common calves only S56.1S.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

! Anao~aeemAsk that q hiw en-
dRnment q. f.hal1sr HON ~ okS1r
SIDE Of the globe is now crossing
e psei6e kum Nv 1asiand 3
1sw York, eatb sfASakann = =
hcr.asing ast.X n IA a. .om-
mon products a ~ vasfoss -
lions Of the VOID - nv h1n9
hterehanged. Whne ~ kps -
songrak,alating he Aepsstsnn COW
spon the fact ~ ~ - Anee ~
beginning Of ~ ~ sqpptisd .
haH bilffoa dollars vosk 0 har
products for ths foreign tssds, ~
now find that the eovs o< othsr
parts of the globe are qazistty IN
vading our own marirs4s b. unae-
esstomed routes and that tisey have
sent us l2O million dolaars worth
of their products while ~ were
sending 500 n1iiltso dollars worth
Of our own dairy products 70 o&hsr
markets, especially those Of Eu-
rope. We sent 80 million dollars
worth of butter, cheese, condemned
milk and other dairy products o~t
Of the country in 1919, and IN the
following year, 1920, Australia,
New Zealand. Argentina, Brazii,
Colombia, Mexico, Canada and
certain European countries sent ~
80 million dollars worth of the
products of their dairy industries.
And the reports of big shipments
now on the way from the dairy
farms of New Zealand indicate that
the great dairy industry Of that
country does not find even the
equator and the long trip across
the Pacific 4 bar to 4 permanent
movement of their products to our
markets, despite the fact that the
outturn of our butter, cheese and
condensed milk factories aggregated
over billion dollars value in the
last census year. 1919, while the de-
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
d q q -. . a.-aaulI,I,,

s.ss::.d r.: 9 ;:3sss-s ~ ia: 81 81 =. =
l2ns ef pilk l,6zSQ09pW pound,
4ees@ < Es 80 sSso 80 ~ =.
hS z bxsah p.edesd n =
ose Sn1se ~ pss6Dt e u
tetoeiss nd II se1nsindsr koo
ths farms. vh4s Il tAe ehesse
Psodusts q DE ensneyy sbout uine-
ssnsAs sTs Of toGeoy production.
Egg - spoaiar esass Of fasn
psodueas wAisA 80 bsina sent from
The other sida Of the s5obs 10 tiis
greatest Agricultural eountry Of tie
word. Our inpoststion Of eaa
n the single yaAr lo2l vss oESf
} millioo do1eA IN the natural stats.
most of them coming from China.
Japan and Australia, while iroxeu
o. dried eggs entering the country
were aAso chiefly from China. and
have averaged about 5 million dol,
lars year value, despite the fact
that the number of eggs supplied
by the American hen now averages
about 20 billion a year.
Peanuts are another example of
the free interchange Of articles con-
sidered Of minor importance. The
United States produces from 35,-
100000 to $4,000, 900 bushels a year,
yet our importation of peanut in
the past decade has amounted to
II million dollars value. and of pea
nut oil 81 million dollars, while our
exports of peanuts in the same
period were nearly 10 million dol
lars though of peanut oil the guam
tity exported was comparatively
small.
Bristles are still another curiosity
of international trade. We are the
worlds greatest producer of swine
and send millions of them 10
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
CALVES FATTENED ON sILAGE
Baby Beeves Required Less Careful
Feeding Than Those Getting
Heavy Grain Feed

Silage-fed baby beeves are profit.
makers, according to the results of n
feeding experiment with 60 beef calves
conducted at University farm under
direction of w. H. Peters, chief, and
N. K. Carnes, both of the division Of
animal husbandry. That barley, which
can be profitably grown in many
Northern climates where corn will not
mature, is highly satisfactory fatten.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
PREPARATION OF cow FEEDS
Daryman Should Give Special Atten-
tion to Curing Of Forage
Grain Is Needed.

Special attention should be given
by the dairyman to the preparation
and coordination of his feeds and es-
pecally to the curing of his forage.
When giving large flow of milk on
dry feed. cows generally require con-
siderable grain to maintain the milk
yield The amount of grain given
with the ration should be gauged by
the milk flow.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
BULL IS IMPORTANT FACTOR
Too Many Dairymen Are Inclined t.
Think Money Spent for Sire
ls Expense.

The bull is the all-important factor
In herd improvement. Too many dairy
men consider the money spent for a
bull as an expense. That is the wrong
viewpoint. The bull represents an In
vestment which will yield returns in
direct proportion to the intelligence
used in selecting the bull and the de-
velopment of his offspring. There is
no investment which dairyman
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
SCALD VESSELS WITH STEAM
Best for Use When obtainabIe, but
Boiling Water Does Well, Though
Cools Quickly.

In scalding cans and vessels, steam
is bes, when obtainable, but boiling
water does very well. However, it
should be borne in mind that water
coos very rapidly when poured into
cold can and loses almost all of its
can to another
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
HEALTHY PIG FORCED ALONG
a. PossibIe-Give Access to
Self-Feeder.

AS long as the pig Is healthy he
should be forced along at rapid
rate and placed on the market as
soon as possible Just as soon us
practicable he should have access to
self-feeder and should be consum-
Ing reasonable quantity Of feed be
fore weaving.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

It's usually safe enough to begin saw
ing eggs for the incubator at the be-
ginning Of the SECOND week after the
birds are mated.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

TRY A WANT AID IN THE GLEN
WOOD POST. YOU GET RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

osT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

makes that has SO far reaching infiu-
ence or that Is capable OF showing
greater profits than the money spent
for good bull.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

AIDERMEN
First Ward-Peter Thome and A. W.
Kendrick.
Second Ward-Sam Dougan and II.
O. Switzer.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

friends. BY the same token, how
much do you love your niece?"
Mr.. Redmayne did not answer in
stantly.
Il love her." he replied at length
because I love everything that it
lovely; and without prejudice l do
honestly believe she is about the
loveliest young woman 1 have ever
seen. Her face more nearly re-
senbles that Of Botticelli's Venus
than any living being in my expert
encG and 1t is the sweetest face 1
know. Therefore I love her outside
very much indeed, Peter.
But when 1t comes to her inside,
I feel not so sure. That is natural,
for this reason. that do not know
her at all we'll yet. I have seldom
seen her in childhood, or had any
real acquaintance with her until
now. Nor does she come to me, as
it were, alone. Her life turns to her
husband. She is still bride and
adores him.
you have no reason to think her
an unhappy bride?"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
1<@THEM u,-o
@ReD QeDNAYNES
NM EER<SVNNr~
HRkSSS 49, lNNF EDEN PHlLPo1TS n &SM
WHMW/I - LHME 81 1
TX NMF NV. sATERFiEUp x3GEA j
w ~ -
eoP>RleHT Iaza THE H4ertLAN company
REtEASED BY heA SERVICE INC, ARReT.nET EtNSP SVs.

Redmayne. 1.-THE diary was bound ex
actly as this blank volume is bound
yet it is certain that I made no mis-.
take, for I opened my brothers log
and read a page or two before com
pleting the parcel"
He had bought a new diary only
the last time he was in Dartmouth, y
said Ooria. 81 remember the Incl
dent. I asked him what he was go
that his log was just running out and
he needed a new volume"
Then the one has been substituted
for the other by somebody else. That
is a very interesting fact, if true"
He took up the empty volume and
turned its pages; then Brendon de
clared they must be going.
I'm afraid we're keeping Mr.. Red
mayne out of bed. Cams" he limited.
Our kits have already been sent to
the hotel and as we've got mile to
walk, we'd better be moving"
But Peter spoke and surprised
them.
I'm afraid you're going to find
me the sort of friend that sticketh
closer than a brother, Albert In a
word, somebody must go to the hotel
and bring back my travelling grip,
for I'm not going to lose sight Of you
again till we've got this thing
Strengthened out"
Mr.. Redmayne was delighted
How like you, Peter-how typical
of your attitude! You shall not leave
me, dear friend You shall sleep in
the apartment next my own. 1t con
tains many books, but there shall
tie my great couch moved from my
own bedroom and set up there in
half an hour. 1t is as comfortable
as a bed"
He turned to his niece.
Seek Assunta and Ernesto and
set the apartment in order for Mr..
Cams, Jenny; and you. Giuseppe
will take Mr.. Brendon to the Hotel
Victoria and bring back Peters lug
gage"
Jenny fastened to do her uncle's
bidding, while Brendon made his
farewell and promised to return at
an early hour on the following morn
ing.
MY plans for tomorrow" said
Peter, subject to Marks approval,
are these. I suggest that Signor
Doria shoulf take Brendon to the
scene in the hills where Robert Red.
lnayne appeared; while, by her leave
have a talk with Mrs. Jenny here. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

k<T re told the unfortunate man
that he must appear by day.
Ernesto then mentioned d
certain place. a mile from here in u
secluded valley-a little bridge that
spans a stream-and directed Robert
TO await his brother at that spot On
the following day at noon. This my
Uncle Alberto had already planned in
the event of his brother reappearing
Having heard this, the red man
departed without more words and
your friend, greatly courageous, kept
the appointment that he had made,
taking only me with him We were
there before midday and waited until
after o'clock. But nobody came to
Us and we saw neither man nor wcm-
an"
Peter listened intently to these
words.
And what of your meeting with
him?" he asked.
e'That was clearly an accident on
Robert Redmayne's part. I happened
to be walking, deep in thought near
tho spot where my wife first saw
him. and, rounding a corner. I sud
denly confronted the man sitting on
a rock by the path. He started at
my football, looked up, clearly recog-
rized me, hesitated, and then leaped
into the bushes"
How was he dreSSed7"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

Exactly as I saw him dressed at
Crows Nest where Mr.. Bendtgo ked-
nlayne disappeared"
ST should like to know his tailor, -
said Mr. Cams. That's a useful
suit he wears
Now, Peter, tell us Ill that IS in
your mind" urged Mr.. Redmayre as
he poured out five little glasses of
golden liqueur. You hold that
go in some peril from this unhappy
MANI"
ct do think so, Albert. And as to
my mind, it is not by any means
made up"
Cams spoke again There has
been mention made of Mr.. Bendigo's
log. He kept a careful diary-so it
was reported. I should like to have
that book, Albert, for in your state
ment you tell me that you pre-
served it,
Il did and it is here" replied his
friend. THAT and dear Bendigo's
Bible as I call it-a copy Of 'Moby
Dick'-I brought away. AS yet
have not consulted the diary-it was
too intimate and distressed me. But
was looking forward to doing So"
1.-THE parcel containing both books
is in a drawer in the library. I'll get
them,'' said Jenny. She left the apart
ment where they sat overlooking the
lake and returned Immediately with a
parcel wrapped in brown paper.
But whether Bendigos diary might
have proved valuable remained a mat
ter of doubt, for when Jenny opened
the parcel it was not there. A blank
book and the famous novel were all
the parcel contained.
But I packed It myself" said Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

George Hitchcock, 70, Big Four en-
Sineer, retired. died at his homo at
Anderson.
Scott County authorities claim
that a convoy Of seventy-five trucks
from Indianapolis did damage amount
ing to $4,000 to roads.
Marshal Shuts. Brownstown, is de-
ternined to enforce the twelve-mile
speed law. He arrested four viola
tors in one day.
Charles Wallace, Frankfort farmer,
narrowly escaped death when 5000
volts of electricity passesd through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
In Jacks New House

The sanguinary events that trod
on each others heels in the well.
known house that Jack built are to
find repetition, in measure, through
out Russia. That sad country is over
run by rats and mice. Agents of the
Soviets are in Poland now buying up
100000 cats, to be turned loose on
the Russian vermin. In due time. no
doubt dogs will be called on to worry
the cats that ate the rats, and so
forth.
Bolshevik rule seems always to deal
with effects rather than causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

b-ox and read it carefully, and that is
now L came to take the Vegetable
Compound myself. 1t has given me
quiet nerves so that I sleep all night,
and betterappetite. / have recon-
mended it already to all my friends
and relatives. Mrs. ENGLEMArN,
2032 Palmetto St., Ridgewood, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
For the woman suffering from ner-
vous troubles causing sleeplessness,
headache, hysteria, "the blues"
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will be found a splendid medi-
cine. For the woman of middle age
who is passing through the trials of
that period, it can be depended upon
to relievethe troubles common at that
time.
You should give it fair trial now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

his body when he attempted pull a
transformer plug.
Charles Hruska, 35, treasurer of
the town Of North Judson, was killed
when a rife he was cleaning accident
ally discharged.
Death was victor over science
when adrenalin was injected in a
baby born dead to Mr.. and Mrs.
Koch, La Porte. The drug induced
life for two hours, but the baby died
of strangulation from a goitre.
Gary merchants will raise a fund
of from $1,000 to $4,000 as a reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
REGTN HERE TO-DAY

When Jenny Pendeans husband.
Michael. disappears. her uncle. Robert
Redmayne. is suspected of murder.
Mark Brendon is in charge of the case.
Robert remains at large.
Jenny goes to live with her uncle.
BendiEo Redmayne. Robert visits the
neighborhood of Bendigos home and
sends ord for his brother to meet him
in nearby cave. Giuseppe Doria. who
works for Bendigo, leaves his master
at tbs meeting place. When Doria calls
TO tring Bendigo home he finds both
men have disappeared There is evil
dence of a struggle in the empty cave.
Jenny marries Doria and goes to live
in Italy, where her. uncle, Albert Red
mayne, lives. When Robert appears in
Italy. Brendon and Albert's friend.
Peter Cams, American detective, re-
new Investigations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

pound Iour years
ago, and am TAX
ing it now for the
Change of Life
and other trou-
bles and l receive
greatbeneftfrom
it. / am willing to
let you use my
letter as a testi-
monial because it
is the truth. !
found your book
Ia% in INV 1af+ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
BY BLOSSER !!

Church during the funeral Of Roscoe
Hoke. He stepped on the reptile and
mashed its head without causing com.
motion.
A visit of robed klansnen to an al
legged craps game at the homo Of
Gus Brinneman. near Bluffton. result
ed in fling of gaming charges against
six men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

936.0s moro than last year to run
the city.
Culprits who dynamited a stream
near Montpelier did not stay long
enough to harvest fish they killed. In
stead, other fishermen profited oy
their act.
Decatur Rotarians will aid a rnove-
ment to secure Scout master for the
city.
Quinetr Brewer, near Bluffton, killed
a snake in the Clear Creek NJ. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

More than fifty stock judging teams
were to compete today at Muncie. The
contest was under auspices of the
Eastern Indiana Stock Breeders AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

for arrest and conviction Of the I'M
known assailant who murdered Sam
uel Friedman, pioneer merchant, with
a hammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

Figures of City Clerk Clyde Ham
ilton, Marion, show that for the first
six months of this year 1t cost $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE ACE
Relieved ofNervousnessand0th
Distressing Ailments by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brooklyn, N. Y. 81 first took
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Miss B. Aiken
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

"When was about fourteen years
Of age my face, arms and scalp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

that I could not slesp, and my hair
became dry and lifeiess and fell out
In handfuls.
az read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for
q sample. II helped me so purchased
more, and after using three cakes of
Soap and three boxes of Ointm.ns
! was healed" (Signed) Mss
Burniss Aiken, Lyndon. Kansas.
Daily use of Cuticzra Soap, ONT
ment and Talcum helps TO prevent
skin troubles.
eanpss Each Free BY Mail Address: .sCutaezxs Lab
erAtoriss, Dept II, Ealaen ~, ks3s" 4oaa every.
where. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and Zoe. Talcm xe.
So cutiera Soap ahAvea without mns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

broke out with eczema.
II started with little pim-
pies and blisters which
spread rapidly. ] could
not stand any clothing
on my arms, andtny iaes
was dishgured- My scalp
itched and burned 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

k<T TIE told the unfortunate man
that he must appear by day.
- - ErnaStn then rnentinned a
, 1923-07-25
Publication
L 0 THE POLICE.

THE public is hereby notified hat in
the event Of an impending hurricane,
The following signals vii. be given
, 1923-07-25


for9a,ion tna+ bnr-
cara Is annr0arb;ng
INA HIGBPTSbNE'
~ 40 ~ ro,j aa@ ,HitL
lJacl 80 - tbo
oanIrll v,iiI he a,,wn
I. ~ =,
nah n me hnr,;non NO
IW0 NJ
~ ~ - -
=. hsr. ui4hl fgnn
"9 tooHey7 van oe
li'eu d az me tal OF
the INST ana second
, 1923-07-25

Office Of the Dire
eriksted, st. CroiX,
July 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

In our opinion this is the most delicious
hard candy that is made-regardless OF
price. pure sugar candy filled with nuts
and fruit.creams. Riddles and "grown-ups"
alike enjoy this fresh, tempting CONNECTION.
Come now and get yours-supply is limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

Dame Nature Skin Improver Cream keeps hands
and skin young looking. soft, smooth. white and
of marks of and work It contains certain
special ingredients which have been found to cause
a natural but remarkable Improvement in the skin
far beyond ordinarily prepared lotions.
Dame Nature Skin Improver Cream removes
worky look from hands, removes redness. roughness
hardness, chap, dryness, itching, cracking sewing
roughness 1t prevents hanGnais or nail splitting
Keeps chidrens skin perfect in all weather. It
really makes skin look and feel like new-soft, pill
able, young looking. It prevents lines by prevent
ing dryness which causes lines 29c and 45c.