davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16

IL left entirely to Leonard should be
nothing short of a grand success.
James Gordon has accepted a
position as special securities repre-
sentative of Hambelton & Company,
New York investment brokers.
1t is rumored that organizers of
both the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
have been in this city looking over
prospects to organize local units.
Miss May Compton, of Newark, is
spending several days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Compton, Sr.
Louis Borlund was a Monmouth
county visitor yesterday with a party
of friends.
Miss Alice Duggan is improving
nicely at the local hospital following
an operation.
Leo Monaghan is in st. Michael's
Hospital, Newark, suffering from an
attack Of appendicitis, where it is
understood he will be operated upon.
A new series in the Investors &
Owners Building 81 Loan Association
Is now open. It is the tenth series
in the three years of the associa-
TONS existence. The directors pre-
dict an extra large subscription for
this series.
Harold G. Hoffman spent y%ester-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16

day on jury duty in New Brunswick.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney
Allen, of Newark, and former pastor
of Park Presbyterian church, said to
be a great speaker, will be in charge
of the services at the Presbyterian
church, this city, tomorrow night.
Mrs. Anna K. Suits attended the
conference of the eastern region of
the American Legion Auxiliary at
the Hotel Pennsylvania Thursday.
After being tied up for several
weeks the Mechanicsville Hose Com
pany's motor apparatus is again re-
ported In service. The machine was
wrecked on Stevens avenue several
weeks ago when enroute to a fire the
driver, Richard Stolte, swerved into
the curb in an attempt to avoid hit
ting a touring car.
John Lyons, of Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass, is enjoying his an
nual vacation at the home of his
parents, MI. and Mrs. John Lyons.
Mrs. William J. Sullivan and
daughter, Helen, attended the grad
uating services at Woodbridge
Thursday night.
Miss Evelyn Coats attended the
graduating exercises at the Keyport
high school Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. James Gordon and daughter
motored to Atlantic City, where they
will remain for several days.
Miss May, daughter Of Water
Commissioner John j. Braney, Is en-
joying a stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Dooling is spending
several days at the home of friends
in Philadelphia.
John Delaney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Delaney, of Broadway, is
spending the summer months with
his parents after completing his Sec
ond year studies at Holy Cross Col
lege, Worcester, Mass.
A large delegation of young men
from this city are contemplating a
motor trip to Worcester, Mass.
where they will attend the gradual
ing exercises at Holy Cross College.
John Powers spent Thursday
evening with friends at Plainfield.
One of the busiest men in South
Amboy at the present time is Harry
A. Leonard, chairman of the second
annual jubilee of the American Le-
gion of this city. Harry, who is very
popular, has nearly all of his friends
on the job too. This years jubilee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
A+RADIO=
B BROADCASTING \


9:15 p. m.-Solos by James L.
Barnes, Dasso c%antante.
$3.50 p. m.-Reeital by
Mann. concert pianist.
pas 2; m.-solos by James l.
VIZ
(Radio Corporation-New 4orK)
$500 p. M.-Fashion.
400 p. M'-BasebaIl cores.
j:45 p. M.-Farm and Home he
ports. 49, witt. e+o-ios
b:0V I 1 N47sH$ S
by Howard Gafls. NH.
1880 7. M.-SiiVer JupIieS L%tA.
7:35 z. M.-Song recltal py am
crime kImell' soprano
500 Z. M.-Joint rectal py MIS-,
Helen J. Ruoss, harplsJ, ana 1sduoIe
Lienzenbaum, Ylollnlst'
$40 2. M.-Solos by Clyde W
tenor. ,
$50 T. M.-Joint recital by Inc
PennsylXania Duo; u.u,ort4o
9:5e u by 'laieu7't'e
Manierre, soprano 1,., Miss
9:42 = M.-IeeC4.al 9s NNi9'
Kathryn Platt Gum, Vlollils..
1UsoV = M'-oolos pS Maisueitse
Manlerre. soprano.
1919 +; M.-Recltal by MISS
Kathryn Platt Gum, VloiInlst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
Danger in stubborn Cough

Stubborn coughs that hang on are
liable to lead to serious complica-
lions and hould be checked prompt
" with Foley's Honey and Tar. II
have not coughed since taking Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Other Medi-
cines I tried did nst help me-" writes
John ]. Healy, Pittsfield. Mass. For
quick relief from coughs, colds,
Group, asthma, bronchitis and hay
fever use Foley's Honey and Tar.
The largest selling cough medicine in
the World. Contains no opiates-in-
gradients printed on carton.
Sold everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD
At KEASBEY SCHOOL

KEASBEY, June 16:-The Keas-
hey school held its closing exercises
on the school grounds yesterday af-
ternoon. A great deal of credit is
due TO the teachers for the excellent
program that was so ably carried
out by the pupils and particularly to
Miss Wittnebert, the principal, for
the of conduct of the child
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio Programs;
(Ramberger's. Newark

NFNdGhl
2:30 p. m.-Songs by Margaret
fcKenna Herbert.
GAS p. m.-Songs by Nelson Er-
art.
2:f5 p. m-Songs ~ Margaret
$40 p. m.-songs by Nelson Err
TART.
,. Craigen, of Newark, on practical
Psychology
Sis q m.-Sporting News up
o-the-Minute,' by Fred j. Ben
SIS p. m-"Weekly Book r.
Jew by Earl Dana.
z p. m.-Recital by Harriet Lyon.
oprano.
7:28 D. m.-BasebaI1 scores.
5 D. m.-Program by the Battln
High school orchestra OF Elizabeth.
9 D authorizations by Elizabeth
ipencer, nationally known soprano
md reader.
9:f5 p. m.-Songs by James Mac
Donald, baritone.
60 Oh. m.-Continuation Of reel
HTlGHS UY GA4EaGtiA 9Et+AE++
9:45 p. m.-Songs by James Mac
Donald.
10 p. m.-To be announced by IA
lilo.
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
4 D. m.-Recital by Frances NJ.
Ioldberg, c~ontralto.
$3.50 to $40 p. m.-Program of
ianco music by Burghart's Regalia
Iotel orchestra of Staten Island.
1880 p. m.-"Animal Builders by
Anna B. Gallup.
1850 p. m.-Solos by Alice De
s~zilassy.
$40 p. m.-Recital by Walter $.
Ansbro, baritone.
1928 p. m.-Twelye Pound
Look" a one act play written by SIR
lanes Barrie read by Maud Sheerer
yell known Interpreter Of drama.
S:45 p. m.-Baritone solos BY
Walter S. Ansbro.
9 to 10 p. m.-Program by Gin
bel Brothers New York store.
Q p. m-Recital by Bernard Mann,
concert pianist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16

violinist.
othy Gordon. lyric soprano.
WY
(RalIo Corporation, New York;
$3.50 D. m-Sunday afternoon SER
vice by Rev. F. P. Wilhelm. OF the
Messiah Lutheran church, with
tenor solos by Frederick Schiller.
BIS p. m.-Joint recital r., Mrs.
Arthur j. Jones, c%ontralto, and Mrs.
J Arthur Curry, pianist.
1870 p. m.-Gospel songs by Will
liam McEwan. tenor.
8 y. hubble Book Stories ty
Ralph Mayhem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16
KDKA
Observation-Disclosures,

1000 a. m.-Services of the East
End Christian church, Pittsburgh.
1880 p. m.-Bib1e story for the
children by Rev. w. A. Logan.
las p. m.-Concert.
BIAS p. m.-Vesper Services of
the Shadyside Presbyterian church,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
els p. m.-Ball scores
500 p. m.-Ball scores,
6:45 p. m.-Services of the First
Baptist church, Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16

1880 D.. m.-Concert.
Tomorrow's Radio programs:
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
$3.50 to 4:30 p. m.-The seventh
of a series of ominational
Services under the auspices of the
New York Federation of Churches.
1920 to 9 p. m.-The Fifth Roth
afel Anniversary Program broadcast
direct from the Capitol Theatre,
New York city.
$40 p. Morgan recital.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New York;
II a.. m.-Services direct from st.
Thomas Episcopal church.
S p. m.-Silver Jubilee Talk.
sos D. m.:-"The Annalist's Talk
for Business Men" by the "Annal-
ist" of the N. Y. Times.
$40 p. m.-Concert by the Dit
son Trio.
500 p. m.-solos by Jack Miller,
violiEist.
GAO p. m.-Recital by Miss Dor
othy Gordon, lyric soprano.
10 p. m.-Solos by Jack Milley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30

tured. When the earliest-matured ears
are gathered, earliness is secured, at
the expense of yield and vitality. Take
the well-formed ears, but take them
only from plants with vigorous deep
roots
Moore is, urging growers to select
seed before the severe frosts set in.
He has found that at maturity seed
corn contains from 20 to 80 per cent
water and the germ is easily injured
by freezing when the corn contains
this large amount of moisture.
Multiply Needs by TWO.
The state agronomists recommend
the gathering Of about twice as many
seed ears as will be needed for plant
ing. According to them, about fifteen
medium-sized ears will plant an acre.
They urge growers to put seed corn
into the proper place for curing the
same day it is taken from the field.
I'm choosing the seed care should
be taken to secure ears which are at
tacbed to the stalk three or four feet
above. the ground" advises Moore.
'Those ears which grow either very
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Geese Will Bring Very
Good Margin of Profit

"One who has not had the pleas
ure to watch little gosling pop out
OF the shell and see it grow to ma.
turity would be surprised to know
in how short time it is done. At
first it is little downy fellow,
weighing not over four ounces; q
round, fluffy little ball of wool. The
wing feathers and breast feathers
start to grow first They will con-
tinue to have downy appearances
until they become two or three
months old and then the feathers
will begin to replace the down. DUR
ing their growth they will generally
average an additional pound for each
month. From d commercial stand
point the geese will bring very good
margin of profit, for the cost of feed
ing them is very small where they can
range upon vegetation. The demand
ut the markets for tlese fowls DUR
ing the holidays is much greater than
the supply, and the prices at which
this product sells at this period should
be a good inducement to those who
have the facilities to raise more
geese. :
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Sell Direct to Consumer,
Most Profitable Method

Selling direct to the consumer is
generally considered the most profit
able method Of disposing of high
grade goods, for the. charges of mid
dlemen are eliminated. The producer
is often so situated that he can build
up retail trade among the families
of a neighboring city or village, de-
livering his goods direct to the Gus
toner once or twice a week, or oftener
if desirable. In this way he can
usually secure substantial increase
over prices paid in the open market.
This is especially true in the case OF
strictly fresh eggs. It is also often
possible to secure customers in city
that is within reasonable shipping dis
lance, expressing to them a stated
amount gf eggs and dressed poultry
at regular intervals (once or twice a
week.. Hotels, restaurants, and
clubs are good customers, which can
be supplied in this way by contract.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Pure Strain Selections
of Potatoes Win Favor

According to reports received by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture tests made in New York state
under the supervision Of Cornell uni
versity show that pure-strain selec-
lions Of potatoes are much superior
to those ordinarily grown by farmers
in that section. The pure-strain Sc
lections were developed from single
tuber and were subjected to two
year commercial test on several farms
where they were grown side by SIDE
with the farmers own selection. The
average of all the tests for the two
years showed an advantage of 48 BUSH
els to the acre in favor Of the pure
strain over the ordinary kinds grown
on these farms. All the soil and Gull
tural conditions were the same on
each farm for the pure strain and
the others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Circulatory System
of Cow Illustrated
To Show Difference in Pro-
teins Provided by Feeds.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The circulat0ry system of the cow,
with "blood" actually flowing through
the arteries and veins, will be illus
trated in a model to be shown by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture at the national dairy show to
be held this fall at Syracuse, n. Z.
In the large model now being made
by the Office of exhibits liquids will
circulate through glass tubes Of vari-
GUS sizes, illustrating how nourish-
ment is taken up from the digestive
tract and carried to the udder, there
to be used in the manufacture of
milk.
One of the objects of this visual
method is to show the difference in
the proteins provided by various
feeds. The cow model will be de-
signed to show how the proteins of
the feed are broken up by the di-
gestive system into the constituent
amino acids, which are transported in
the blood stream to the mammary
gland (the udder), where the neces-
sary amino acids are taken out of the
blood and built up into proteins of
the milk.
BY means of this exhibit the De
partment of Agriculture hopes to bring
out forcibly that it is not only neces-
sary to have in the ration proteins
furnishing certain kinds Of amino
acids, but in order to prevent waste
it is necessary that the amino acids
be present in the right proportion
This means it is necessary to have
the right combination Of proteins in
the feed The use of proteins in max
ing milk mag be compared to the use
of boards in building house. Boards
of various lengths are needed in q
house. In building up milk many
different amino acids are needed, and
usually these cannot all be obtained
from the protein Of one kind Of feed,
or at least not in the proper propors
lions TO prevent waste.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Corn Silage as
Feed for Horses
Under Certain Conditions
Varieties of Molds Are
Deadly Poisons.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Silage is a safe and useful feed for
horses and mules If proper care is ex-
ercised in making and feeding it, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. There are certain precau-
tons, however, which must be taken
If success is to be secured in the feed
ing Of silage to this class of stock.
Horses and mules are peculiarly
susceptible to the effects of molds,
and under certain conditions varieties
of mold are found in silage which are
deadly poisons to both horses and
mules. Such molds are the result of
either the improper cutting or pack
ing Of the silage or both. Molds must
have air to grow and, therefore, silage
which is packed alright and fed out
rapidly will not become moIdy. II the
feeder watches the silage carefully as
the weather becomes warm, he can
soon detect the presence Of mold.
When mold appears the feeding should
be stopped Immediately. Similarly,
feeding of silage, so that the horses
or mules are not allowed to eat frozen
silage because of the danger of collie,
which generally follows such practice.
Corn Silage Favored.
Corn silage is the only kind that so
far has met with any degree of favor
as a horse and mule feed. Corn
which is to be ensiled for use as a
horse and mule feed should not be
cut too green, as sour silage will re-
suit, and this may cause collie when
fed. Corn for such feed, rather,
should be cut when it has begun to
glaze and the silo should be filed as
rapidly as possible, once the ensiling
process has been started. In filling
the silo it is essential that the corn
be carefully and thoroughly tramped
and packed. This is one of the most
Important points in connection with
the feeding of silage to horses and
mules. Cutting the silage fine and in
lengths less than one inch will facili-
tate packing. If tramping and pack
ing is properly done no feeding dan
ger is apt to result, but if it is i'm
properly done air pockets may form
and cause the accumulation of a
small mass of mold which, if over
looked in feeding, may be sufficient to
kill one or more of the animals fed.
Substitute for Hay.
In feeding, silage should not be con
sidered as the principal roughage fol-
horses and mules but rather should
serve as a partial substitute for hay
in the daily ration. Because Of its
bulky nature, horses and mules doing
hard work should not be fed large
quantities Of silage, but due to it;
laxative, tonic, and appetizing effect
it is well suited for the no aintenance
OF idle horses and mules, brood mares
and growing stock. When used, silagt
should be introduced gradually into
the ration and the amount fed should
generally not exceed 10 to Is pounds
daily per animal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Increase in Wheat Yield
Made bv Oregon Farmer

An increase in yield Of more than
$4,000 bushels Of wheat without extra
labor was the reward Of farmers in
Union county, Oregon, following the
advice Of the county extension agent
last winter in selecting the variety Of
winter wheat to be planted. The
county agent had carried on an effect
I've campaign calling the attention of
wheat growers in the county to the
higher yielding qualities of the variety
Hybrid 12S under local conditions, as
shown by the state experiment sta
ton tests. As a result, number of
farmers planted Hybrid 128 and OBJ
tanned an average increase of 81
bushels per acre over all other varie-
ties, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. About 90 acres Of the 1922
planting was certified for Seed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Pays to Market Spring
Cockerels at Two Pounds

with the present price of feeds.
says the Ohio Agricultural college.
farmers cannot afford to keep their
spring-hatched cockerels until tha
holiday season to sell them. After q
growing cockerel reaches Ia to z
pounds it is an inefficient consumer
of feed for meat production.
The price Of cockerels is always
higher during the spring and summer
months than in the fall when many
farmers dispose Of their surplus
cockerels. The slump in price is due
to two causes (1) The large size
cockerel is less desirable on the table.
(2) The cockerel must compete on the
market with the surplus hens, with 8
resulting slump in price
In case the cockerels are kept until
fall they should be crate fattened,
as they will then bring premium on
the market. The birds should be COM
fined in a small coop or fattening bait
terry and fed twice day on the fol-
lowing ration 20 pounds of corn meal,
80 pounds high grade shorts or mide
dlings, and 10 pounds Of wheat bran.
This should be mixed with sufficient
sour skim milk or butter milk to make
a mixture of the consistency of thick
cream.
The birds should be starved II hours,
after putting in the crate and then
fed all they will clean up of the above
feed in 10 minutes.
The amount of feed fed can be grad
ualy increased until two full feeds a
day have been supplied. No water
should be given during the feeding
period.
A gain of % to 40 per cent can be-
made in II to IA days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Cooperative Drying
Plants Are Favored
Found Successful in Increas-
ing Profit From Orchard.
lPreDar.d y ths UnItss sta.e. DepaEtInen1

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Community fruit-drying plants have
been found to be successful means
of increasing the orchard profits of the
small growers who have surplus
which they are unable to market in
any other way, according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, if the total quantity Of such sur
plus in community is sufficient to
justify the necessary expense. The
organization of such a cooperative
plant should be governed by the same
fundamental rules that have been
found necessary in the development Of
other cooperative ventures.
It must first be definitely ascer-
tanned whether the quantity of UNI
used fruit is actually such as will
make the establishment of an evap-
Grating or drying plant profitable.
This information can only be OBJ
tanned by careful canvass of the dis
trict and tabulation of the results.
The making of such a canvass is a
task calling for conservatism and the
exercise of good judgment, for the
reason that unintentional but gross
overstatement of the unmarketed and
unused portion Of the fruit which
could be used as evaporator stock is
the rule rather than the exception. It
must be borne in mind that in the
case of apples, only NATURE reason
ably sound fruit of fair size will make
a marketable dry product and that
estimates which include premature
drops, specked and decayed fruits,
and small-sized cider apples are
worse than useless because mislead-
ing. The canvass should take into
account all fruits grown in the dis
trict, the location Of the center of
supply, the length Of time over which
the ripening of each will extend, and
the maximum quantity per day which
the plant will be required to handle.
With this data in hand it will be
possible to determine the size and
type Of evaporator needed. AS the
fruits will in most cases be varied the
plant should be of a general-purpose
type, so constructed that it will ham
die equally well all materials, such as
apples, peaches, plums and prunes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
IN TESTING GROUPS
Ozaukee County Herd Leads, and
Waupaca County Has Best
Association Cow.

Wisconsin still leads the field In cow
testing with 151 associations cover
ing 1000 herds containing 69,1l9 cows.
These pride provoking facts are given
In the annual report Of the officials OF
wisconsin COW testing associations.
Clark county leads the 40 counties
in the state doing testing with 13 as
sociations, and thereby wins premier
position in testing among the counties
Of America. Practically one-fourth OF
all Of the COW testing associations are
located In the Badger state.
ozaukee Herd Wins Honors.
Ozaukee county stepped out in front
when the herd Of William 81. Jaehnig
Of the Fredonia association was found
to have the highest average produc-
ton per COW in the state. This honor
was won in competition with 4,O89
other Badger herds. The Jaehnig herd
is composed of IL grade and regis
tered Holsteins, the average produc-
ton of which was 14,248 pounds or
milk and 5O4.3 pounds Of fat. The re-
suits for the year showed an increase
Of 2,742 pounds Of milk and 1883
pounds Of fat over the previous year.
To Waupaca county goes the credit
of having the highest COW testing as
ISOLATION COW in the state. "Beautys
Fern of Spring Brook nine-year-old
registered Jersey belonging to j. y.
Mathews, COPIED this honor in compe-
tition with 69,118 other cows. Her
production for the year was 1880
pounds Of milk, yielding 844.1 pounds
Of butterfat. Exit" fve-year-old
grade Holstein owned by Walter Kat
terhenry Of Rock county, holds the
record for milk production with 23,S74
pounds of milk for the year. Her but
terfat production of 8O4.2 pounds Of
fat entitled her to high rating among
the butterfat producers of the state.
rs d COW testing association COW
better than any other cow" This Is
question frequently asked. Cow
testing officials answer by saying "a
business man doesn't run his business
without a system Of bookkeeping Cow
testing is the dairyman's system of
bookkeeping. But let us take look
at the figures, they don't lie. The
Wisconsin state department of agri-
culture reports that the production Of
the average Wisconsin COW is 1915
pounds Of milk, containing 100 pounds
of butterfat. The average COW test
Ing association cow in the 151 associa-
lions has an average production of
1882 pounds OF milk, while her fat
production shows 269.7 pounds for the
year."
Regard Cost as Investment.
That COW testing work is appreci-
ated by the farmers Of the state is
shown by the fact that 1000 assocla-
ton members will pay over SITS, 200
this year for carrying on the work.
This is at the rate of $25 to every dol
lar appropriated by the state for the
supervision Of the work.
A charge Of So month for herds