davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-30

I and paIaUdDllltN. 1t compares well
with corn in. digestibilty. We use
white kafir corn, supac or Nedhead
sorghum. We plant these crops as
rule in alternate rows. Saccharine
sorghum contains an excessive
amount of moisture. kafir corn is
la crop containing much less mois-
ture. BY combining the two crops,
we therefore secure a desirable type
of slage.
We never cure these crops or en-
slage them until they are quite ma
tured. People who tell you they
cannot make good sorghum silage
have probably made the mistake of
harvesting the crop before it was
sufficiently mature.
! We have not tested the Mung
bean to an appreciable extent. 1t
! is no doubt legume of great prom
Use. 1t is a soil improver, and fur
! niShes good amount of grazing.
| We doubt however, if it has any
/ superior merit over the Laredo soy
/ bean or the O-too.tan soy bean for
hay and grain production.
There is no reason why you should
go to the trouble of composing your
yard manure. You can haul this
material out now and scatter it over
the land a the rate of three tons
and upward per acre. If your land is
already plowed. cross-disk it into the
soil.
Future of the Swine Industry
f. D. NJ, Groton, S. D., writes:
l am offered a nice red brood
sow for S35. Do you think it
will pay me to buy her? Also
do you think the poultry busA
ness will be profitable this fall?
l can buy prize-winnng Rhode
Island Red eggs at fifty cents
apiece.
A good, we'll bred, brood sow
should be a profitable investment at
$50, provided you take good care of
her and are in position to handle
her litter of pigs when farrowed to
good advantage. OF course a good
deal depends on the size of the Iit-
ter she may farrow and your sue.
cess in raising them. On a farm YOU
Should be able to supply all the feed
heedeo out or surplus crops. In that
eNeht' the pigs certainly should be
developed sufficiently to sell next
fall on the basis of $40 and inward
apiece. Six to ten pigs ar $40 sniaca
should afford you a nice return on
your investment
There is no reason to think that
hoSs Will increase in price in the inn
mediate future. Statistics seem to
indicate an increase of both cattle
ana hogs. The same is prohahIv
true OF poultry, as considerable en-
phaSls has been laid on chickens and
eggs IN practically all parts of The
country during the past few months
Naturally, there is always a good
uenand for poultry in country
mnlcn contains the number of peo-
PIE as our own, and such a large pro.
ana cities. On a farm. there is avaii'
able a'large amount of food that NOV ,,I,
De used to feed a flock of chickens
mat would otherwise be wasted We
thlnk, therefore, that a reasonable
satisfactory. PloFe
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-30
Dear Folks:

ly Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
Dear Folks:
Here is a suggestion for your ice
tea lemonade. When you are boiling
your sugar and water to make your
syrup, add to it the rind of about
three of the lemons. Let this boil
with the syrup. Take out when
ready to remove the syrup from the
fire. When cold and added to your
lemonade and tea, it gives a really
delightful flavor. Cordially,
AUNT JULIA.
Marjorie Daw:
I could give you the name of sew
eral good schools at different places,
but you failed to state whether you
wanted to go in your own state or
outside. OF course, you realize that
1 cannot possibly know all of the
schools, or their prices or regula-
tons.
Belle:
There seems to he a renewal of
the bobbed hair craze-I say craze,
for I believe all of the girls are 60
ing to be sorry. With a good suit
of hair like yours l would certainly
keep it.
Mother:
A few suits of fine checked romp'
ers. if you will set the colors in salt
and vinegar, will keep your little
boy fresh al summer. A suit can
be rinsed out whenever he takes it
off. Make them simple enough for
this, and get him some comfortable
canvas oXfords Or strap slippers.
Clean these with bon ami and a stiff
brush and dry in the sun.
Cake:
1t depends on the character of the
cake as to whether you set it with
a fork or not If it is sticky or has
a moist filling, by all means use a
fork. If it is dry cake like pound
you can use your fingers.
Beauty Hints:
I think plenty of good hot water
and pure soap, a good cleansing
cream and a thorough cooling off
with either very cold water or a bit
of ice will do as much as anything
for your skin. If you have an erup-
ton, see a doctor, for the trouble
is most likely internal, although I'm,
less you keep the skin thoroughly
cleansed the pores clog, then black
heads, followed by bumps, appear.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-30
I.eeninr Chickens Free of Disease

b. w. w, Damascus, Ca
writes: Please tell me what TO
do to keep chickens from dying
with limberneck. We have NOV
ed to new place and the
neighbors tell me that the ,
chickens all die in the spring
and fall with limberneck.
Limberneck is a disease which can
best be cured by keeping the
esaicken yard in thoroughly san
tary condition and removing and
aestroying any birds which sicken
kr die. You should also use pur-
kative. For this purpose 20 to SO
trains of Epson salts may be Civ
In in the food. You can also use
talomcl or castor oil if you prefer.
Csst of Feeding a Dairy Cow Varies
Widely
G.. c.. S., Macon, Ga, writes:
About what does it cost to feed
a cow giving two gallons of
milk per day where all the food
has to be bought?
The cost of producing a gallon
IF milk will vary according TO so
nany circumstances, that only an
approximation along this line could
be offered. Here at the college at
The present time we are feeding
tur cows on silage and on mix
lure of cottonseed meal, bran and
lhorts. At certain seasons of the
rear we use alfalfa hay produced
IN our own place. At other sea-
ions we feed oat and vetch hay.
Ehe cost of the milk is determined
,y the flow we obtain, supervision
.harges and the price of the food
tufts. If we charge market price
Abr our hay, the cost would be one
hing. If we charge the actual cost
If production, then the cost of the
milk per gallon would be consider
IDLY less. We try to have our COWS
produce two gallons of milk per
head throughout the year. We
teep herd of about forty. COWS
or demonstration purposes. Our
alton does not vary materially. We
consider some bran and shorts es-
ential in the daily ration. At ccr-
ain seasons we may use oats when
te have an abundance of grain of
his character on hand. Sometimes
re add some corn meal to our ra-
ion. We like to. use about one
bird oats, corn meal, velvet bean
neal or some other home grown
lroduct and one-third cottonseed
neal, peanut meal or soy bean
neal. We purchase the feeds which
an be. bought most cheaply and
nix in the proportions indicated
bove At the present time, we
Iappen to be using bran, shorts
nd cottonseed meal. This material
|. B bought in carload lots so that
ire are able 4to get practically whole
salc prices thereon.
Utilizing Sorghum and kafir
Corn fer SiIage
w. II. E., Americas, Ga,
writes: What has been your eX-
perience with sorghum cane for
silage. and how does it compare
with corn in food value? How
about the Mung bean for hay
and grazing crop for cattle? l
have a lot of COW manure I want
to compost and use it in the
drill under corn and Cane1n the
spring. How is the best way to
do this?
We have used sorghum cane and
afr corn for the production of en-
hage for some years past. We pre-
kr this combination crop for the
urpose indicated for the following
easons: We secure a much larger
utturn per acre. The combination
.top in question reSists droUth much
etter in an unfaVorable season than
corn crop alone. From this COM
tnation crop, We can make a very
kcellent silage as to flavor. quality
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-30
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY

Rules
1. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE OF the paper only.
3. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
S. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letters for
Aunt Julia Letter Box. The ques-
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week-
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-30
MISS NORMA JORDAN.
COttOndale, Ala.

Hey. there Auntie. glad to see
of YOU cousins talk of Aunt Julia as being
such a kind and sweet woman and trul!
she is, but what would We do without her
Surely she will not be with Us always, an(
what are we going TO do without her? Say
can't some Of we cousins take her place?
think so, don't you? SO let all Of us cous
ms search ourselves and see if We have the
talent that auntie has. l would be very
would fill her place when she is gone. In
sure that there isn't a cousin who would
like to pick up the dear old Journal anC
not Letter R2x in it. wouldn't you fee
as il You had lost friend? ] think
would. Hoping to receive some letters from
You cousins about the age Of fifteen.
country laSsie.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-30
Don't orget
Mother

II renewed my subscription few weeks ago but
1 like the Prim Lady Shopping Bag well I am
sending s125 for another year. Please extend my
| subscription to 1925 and send me another bag.
or A. GODFREY,
| "R. r. ID. A. ZOfO, Florida"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-30
Tennille. Ga

Hello Aunt Julia and Every One Of the
Readers; l wonder il you will let me In for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-30
Miss KEBA MAB N MILLAN,
Baconton, Ga.

Dear Aunt julia and COusins: Here comes
farmeresS to join your happy band. but
not a lonely one Cousins. why should
country boy or girl he lonely when there
is so much to learn fro mour beautiful
surroundings? Think Of the little ants
They are busy from morning until night
storing up food for winter. If food 4
SD important to those small helpless crea
lures. isn't it far more important for Us
TO get an education and fill our brain will
beautiful thoughts to help cheer us wher
we are old: One of the greatest things
that we should learn is to love ''MOtheI
nature and try to see why things are an(
NOT accept what someone else has sait
about it. IF any of YOU cousins wish t'
write 10 sweet sixteen" girl. let you
letters come and you will receive an an
swer. Love to all,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-30

Dear Children:
1 took up so much of your space
with our Political Game in the last
issue that 1 am just going to say
Good morning" and Good bye"
this time.
Keep up the good work. I am GER
tainly enjoying your letters.
Lovingly,
Evening star., 1923-12-09
BALDWIN BEATEN
BY OWN MISTAKES
Disregarded Best Political
Advice When He Called for
New Election.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1923.
LONDON, December S.-When Prime
Minister Baldwin announced In the
house of commons q month ago his
intention Of dissolving parliament and
calling a general election on the Issue
of protective tariffs, he disresarded
the best advice Of the shrewdeet poll
tician Of his party, Sir George Younger.
He threw himself headlong into ur-
necessary and very unpopular trouble.
and today he views the melancholy
wreckage caused by his inexperience.
His attempt to change Great Britain's
fiscal policy failed not because his
case lacked merit, but, because his
business training made him blind to
saw with glaring clarity. Those facts
now emerge from the turmoil OF tho
election for all to read. Great Britain's
fiscal policy, based on free trade for
til the whole electorate receives unde-
niable proof that change Is neces-
Sary.
Colony Appeals Futile.
Though the dominions and colonies
may plead for protective tariffs their
appeals will fall on deaf ears in the
mother country.
The English, Scotch and Welsh con-
tinue to view their domestic problems
from an insular viewpoint and no po-
litical party can make them place
imperial welfare before local welfare.
Twenty years ago Joseph Chamber
lain tried to make the mother coun-
try cast aside free trade for empire
protection. but he went down to de-
feat IN the effort. His fate is parai-
leled, II not equaled, by that of Bald
win. From the very start II has been
evident that conservative arguments
for protection presented countless
weaknesses. They tried to prove that
high tariffs against foreign products
would cure Britain's terrible malady
unemployment.
. They tried to prove Britain could
wash her hands of Europes markets
and devote her every effort toward
making herself independent by ,ex-
plotting the empire. These conserVa-
tive ideas disappeared under attacks
from the liberal and labor parties.
Where the conservatives ATTEMPTED
the impossible task of teaching In
three weeks the highly technical les
sons on tariff reform, their opponents
stood firmly by the familiar princi-
pies and raised against the bitter
hres of class anirnosity wita the cry:
TAX our foodn'
Conservative failure under such cir
cumstances caused slight surprise.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
FAKE DENTIST CAMPAIGN
Renewed IN NEW YORK
One Arrest Made, Twelve War
rants Issued for Alleged Un-
licensed Practitioners.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December s.-The
campaign of the attorney generals
office against fake dentists, 1000 Of
whom were said to be practicing here,
was renewed In earnest yesterday
with one arrest and the issuance of
warrants for twelve others.
A woman inspector whose teeth had
been pronounced perfect by an expert
testified that when she asked for an
examination of her mouth in the office
of "DF." Herman H. Kupperman that
Kupperman told her her teeth were In
pretty badly shape" He told her. she
said, that he would fill five cavities
for $50.
Kupperman was held IN $500 bail.
charged with practicing dentistry, with
out q license.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
SKULL FROM ECUADOR
HINTS PLEIST0CENE LIFE
Man in Western Hemisphere 1OO,.
900 to 10000 Years Ago,
If Facts True.

NEW YORK, December s.-A skull,
which he believes to be of the Pleis-
tocene period and consequently
shows that man lived on the western
ago. was brought back recently from
Ecuador by II. L. Anthony. assistant
curator of the American Museum Of
Natural History, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Some scientists hold that man be-
gan to live on the new world 10000
years ago. The skull was discov-
eered In fossilized lava with the bones
of prehistoric animals. II this theory Ia
borne out when the. skull Is thoroughly
examined. Mr.. Anthony said, the dis
covery will have been the most impor-
tant in fifty years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
THE SORT THAT CHEER.

The Herald has subscription lisi
of which it is proud-composed of the
best people in anybody 5 country, and
in sending in their dues most all the
subscribers drop an accompanying
word of cheer, which is about as graf
flying, by the way, as the coin, ii
not as necessary Here's sample
from an old Nezperce boy who is max
ing good at Vance, Wn.:
"Friend Conger: Enclosed find re-
mittancc on subscription which place
to nv cerdit. | enjoy the news in the
old home town paper very much, and
any time 1 get behind send me re.
minder. Hoping for continued prosper
itv for Nezperce and with best OF
good wishes for everybody there, | am
yours very truly, Thomas r. Grover.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
THE CITY ELECTION.
Buckley Heston, .Nissen, Miller,
Thompson, Aldermen.-Interest
shown by 1853 Votes Cast.


just what the issue was in the cit,
election held in Nezperce last Tuesc=,
IS scarcely definable ut the proceed
lng and outcome disclose that ther,
was at least the keen enjoyment of .
good race The total vote east wa,
l6S, out of 1s4 registered This is al
unusually large number and disclose.
a good lively interest in communits
affairs. Too often few go out anc
elect the city dads and then many
wonder why they did not participate
and say things.
The group on the Independent
ticket which had been regularly filed
won against the written in ticket. tho
vote each reviewed being as follows
Independents-C w. Buckley, l0s;
A. G. Heston, 1lO; August Nissen, 81:
Curtis J. Miller, 95; Roy L. Thomr
son, 100.
The writteu-in-ticket- Albert Huff.
10; w. S. Downing, "a; VIM. Henkc.
81; E. B. Brown ,52; L. L. Miller, 26.
The newly elected aldermen will be-
sworn in at the regular meeting of the
council on next Monday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH.

The Community church is 50 located
that it is easy to find. Just walk up
toward the school house from Main
Street, and you will notice brick
| church on the right hand side. This
information is given for the benefit
of people who may have lost their
bearings. This Is the church
that gives you the glad hand. 1t is
maintained for those who do not be
long TO it, affording to all alike a
church home. If you are sick in soul
or body, lonesome, hopeless or friend
less, we welcome you. We preach ser
mons morning and evening for live
people who live on earth today. Top
les for next Sunday: THE Dispense
tional Operation of the Holy Spirit. -
{" Grounds for Belief in Everlasting
Punishment. - The latter topic aims
to clear up some mysteries on this i'm
portant subject.
Our Sunday school is thoroughly or
ganized in all departments. Glasses
for all. We shall appreciate a visit
from you next Sunday. More high
school students are wanted for the
Epworth League Meetings are always
interesting. More adults are also
wanted in order to make the League
. vital organization.
John A. Hoffman, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
roun TEAMS IN
BASE BALL LEAGUE
.rsville. Kamiah, orofino ana
v.,Oerce Make Up Prairie or
eanization This Year.

The advisability' of establishing
hail league in this section wa'
M ..lad last week when the organiza
s '',ss of Grangeville, Kamiah, orofi
Nv and Nezperce entered into an
lament to this end. The schedule
..mes for the season is now being
s,.ds up. but the season will open
'.;,h M Nezperce at Grangeville and Orr
,auo At Kamiah next Sunday.
The final details of organization are
,.ng arranged by correspondence, but
!, Z boped to have everything ready
q, uublieation in short time. In
AZ meantime each community is Sc
.n,iuc and working out its players and
.hoOiup up the best team possible of
home material.
# was desired that other communi-
tes participate with these in the or
sanization, but some did not seem dis
nosed TO finance the movement and
same plan on independent baseball.
The local fans are enthusiastic over
no arrangement which has been matre,
md we are promised "a good exhibition
+ the national sport on at least every |
ther Sunday throughout the season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
ELL1sEs SUFFER ANOTHER FIRE

Rev. George III. Ellis and his family
who now reside at Jerome, Idaho, bare
ly escaped with their lives from theli
home which was destroyed by fire last
Wednesday night, according to inform
alton in a letter received by friends
in this city the latter part of last
week The fire was of unknown or.
igin, and was discovered by the fam
ily only in time for them to rush from
their beds as the flames swept through
the entire building. They saved moth
ing of their household effects, and
carried no insurance. That community
came to their assistance literally af-
ter their loss.
During their last two years resi-
denee in Nezperce they suffered one
similar fire and another of their resi-
dence and its contents while they
were absent on their farm north Of
town.
They had recently purchased 40
acre irrigated tract near Jerome, and
on this they were making their home
at the time of this last misfortune.
Rev. Ellis holds the pastorate of the
Christian church in that city and the
children are attending the public
schools there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
NEW GAME AND FISH LICENSES
READY.

Deputy Game Warden Geo. Carlisle,
who was up from Kamiah the first OF
the week on business connected with
his office, reports the receipt of the
1923 game and fish licenses-the IS
suance of which has been somewhat
delayed-and the same are now being
placed on sale at the usual places over
the county-at Leo Robertson and
NJ. d. DeMoude 's' drug stores in TINS
city. So that all nimrods now nave
the opportunity of arming themselves
with this requirement of the law
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
WINCHESTER SENIORS
HURT IN CAR MIsHAP
TwO Young Ladies of Winchester
High School Crushed When Car
overturns in Glass Sneak.

A big Chalmers car with side cur.
tains all up left Winchester at )
o clock last Tuesday morning laden
with eight members of the high school
senior class, their principal and driver.
When about four miles east of that
town on the surfaced North & South
highway and going about 35 miles an
hour the ear swerved and one of the
front wheels gave way, causing the
machine to turn three summersaults.
Two of the students, Misses Nichols
aud Handley, were seriously hurt in
ternally and the rest of the party re-
ceived bruises and scratches of lesser
consequence
Assistance was called and the vie
tins of the unfortunate accident we're
taken back to Winchester, where for
"A hours Miss Nichol's s condition was
found extremely serious, and during
which time Miss Handley developed
dangerous symptoms from her internal
hurt This morning Miss Nichols was
'''s'N - ~ ss'iASNihS Signs oi
recovery, but Miss Handley was stiii
in a critical condition.
The car "a second hand machine
which had been purchased by McKeen
Bros. of Winchester and which was be-
ing driven by the younger of the two.
Walter McKeen, was badly wrecked.
the top crushed, and the right front
and the rear left wheel smashed.
The party, in charge of Principal
Salisbury of the : Winchester High
school, was starting on its annual
class ''sneak'' and heading for Law
vers canyon south Of craigmont,
where it was planned to spend the day
-......
1t is said by those who Witnessed
he results of the accident that only
! miracle prevented a more tragic
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
CLUBS MAKING FINE PROGRESS

The regular meeting of the Nez
perce club members was held in tn,
high school auditorium "Wednesday
evening with a good attendance OF
both boys and girls representing thS
purebred baby beef club, pig club
sewing club and corn club.
Under the splendid leadership OF
Mrs Roy Thompson, "a local girls are
completing their projects From their
club a team is TO be selected and will
give public demonstration of their
work very soon.
Excellent segorts of progress are
coming from the baby beef club mem
berss with Ray Reinhardt as leader.
Free seed corn is being furnished
by the y. p. Railroad company to club
members The Nezperce members have
already placed an order for enough
seed corn for over 35 acres.
Plans are being made to have all
calves vaccinated for blackleg. Alst
the club oil meal is being purchased
comparatively for members of the baby
beef club. A committee from the club
is working out plans for the success
full marketing of all livestock and es-
pecially the baby beef including al
educational week when better mea,
win be featured explaining cuts and
qualities of good meat.
Gay Robinson, Stella Thompson,
Charlotte Hoffman, Harold Stapleton,
Roy Thomas and Wayne Henderson
were appointed as committee to
make arrangements for basket So
cial that is being planned for the very
near future.
good representation from Nez- !
perez plans to attend the First Annual |
Junior Extension short course to be !
leld at the University of idaho June
1923. All regular enrolled club mem |
Ders of Idaho are eligible to attend
ind receive week s practical train
ng in agriculture and home economics.