davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
CENTRAL.

Edificio construfdo expresamsnte para
Hotel Modernament0 eqaipado, osn
Ascensor, Habitaciones con hafio. Tel&
fono, Timbres, Barberia v cuanto 70
quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. Americas Plan
Desde $1.00 q ESQ. Desde $2.6e q S.6G
Restaurant a La Carta. Cubierto &1.OC
SAN JOSE No. 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN, P. 3
Con IS habitaciones muy Trescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fee
deral, Bancos y Muelles de La ciudsd.
Sc admiten abonados a precios mod.
cos. Telefono No. 9S7. Apartado Nc.
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro
pietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16

HOTEL BELGICA

Habitaclones frescas, c6modas
excelentas. Situado en- Gale VII
liza No. 8 sI sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
Nuevo remedio para el higado. Cura
todos los des6rdenes del hfgado
Y del est6mago.

FL Remedio de Leonardo es un uuevo
descubrimiento vegetal que limpia el hiea-
do y estomago de todas las materias vene-
nosas hace que estos organos whales
trabajen propiamente. FL Remedio de
Leonardo para el Higado no contiene calo-
mel, nj deJa la persona estrenida 81
sufre I'd. de desordenes del higado, el es-
tonnage intestinos. tome inmediatamente
el Remedio de Leonardo. I'm agradable me-
dicamento que segura inofensivamente
fortale6era permanentemente vigorlzara
Su higsdo y estomago Biliosidad, dolores
de caLeza, estomago agrio, indigestion,
eructos, aliento fetido. estrehimiento
palpitaciones. son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
el higado y estomago descompuestos de-
mandan eI uso Immediate del Remedio de
Leonardo. De venta en- todas las drogue-
sias.
,,N.'I;'I.s,1TEel. s, >. LEONARD, . CO.
k1wkkl1ss zZEE x AeedsPN Eshrieaases
ksSss4EEs - "-~ Te'%
Cad. Qusse 1eva ssaa
mAEes Il tkhsies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

the farm value of the wheat, the cot
ton and the potato crops for he same
year. The value of our dairy cows is
greater than the value of all other
cattle on the farms of the whole coun-
try. This gives good picture of the
greatness of the dairy industry.
Why Production Increase Is Slow
With all the efforts that are being
made to increase dairy production and
to induce more and more farmers to
milk cows, the production increases
very slowly. The reasons given by
DIR. Larson should make it clear to
every farmer that there is not the
slightest danger of dairying being
overdone.
In the first place, the increase in
dairy cows does not keep step with the
increase in population. In 1910 this
country had 287 cows for each 1000
of population. Today there are only
.221 cows for each 1000 of population.
Second, the importation of cows in
to one section of the country means a
decrease in the number Of cows else
where, and therefore does not in
crease production. 1t may actually
mean decrease, unless the new sec
ton can do as well with the cows as
the section from which they came.
The chances are against this, and es-
pecially the first few years.
DR.. Larson points out that man
would have splendid success, if he
could double his herd of milk cows in
seven or eight years, out of his own
stock. The average mortality OF our
milk cows, or the number that drop
out for one reason and another, is
about Is per cent, fact that always
tends to hold down the increase.
Furthermore, millions of our cows
now listed as milk cows, come from
ancestry primarily intended for beef
milk production, and if demand foi
dairy products should decrease, these
cows would not be used for milk.
All in all, it appears from DR.. Lar
sons address that dairy production
has several safety valves protecting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

Lakefie!d-One of the important
land deals made here within the last
few days came when quarter sec
ton, farm in Rosehill township, Jack
son county, was sold to Meyers broth
ers for $4,000 cash.
EveIeth-Burt Kingsley, state fire
marshal, talking at meeting OF the
Commercial club, complimented Eve.
:leth on the good record made here in
preventing losses by fire. Last year.
he said, Rochester was the only city
in Minnesota with a lower fire loss
than Eveleth.
Grand Eapids-Farmers in this vic
Unity joined in purchasing carload Of
farm seeds. which arrived and have
been unloaded. The car contains 3d.
600 pounds of grain and grass seeds.
That growing of alfalfa is becoming
more of success in this county is
shown by the inclusion of about 5000
pounds of alfalfa seed in this car.
Breekenridge-The Wilkin county
courthouse here was destroyed by fire
with an estimated loss Of $4,000. In.
surance Of $4,000 was carried. The
main part of the building was erected
in 1884. TIL structure had been con.
demned but residents of the county re.
jected proposal to replace 1t with q
modern building at a special election
last December.
Detroit-Indian relics, Including q
stone hammer, stone axe and frag'
ments of pottery were found by Wal.
ter Bird of Detroit while excavatine
for a new house here. The find was
made near the shores of Detroit lake
where it IL said the Indians formerly
'camped in great numbers. The relics
have been sent to the State Historical
| society.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
Dairy Cows on Farms Per 1000 People
a6Q Hq11 $50 &QQ EaQ1 100

budget is decreased, and this tendency
will probably be even greater since
the discovery of the importance of
these products in the diet and the dis
semination of this information to the
consumers of the country"
No Fear of Overproduction
In some parts of the country lit
tie fear has been expressed in re-
cent months that, due to the promi-
hence given dairying as a way to safe
and profitable farming, there may
be danger of overproduction.
However, such is not the case, and
the words of this high dairy authority
will reassure all farmers. It is true
that if industrial and employment con-
ditions should become bad and the
buying power of the consumer cut
down, the price of dairy products
might be affected, but not to the same
degree as the price of other products.
AS DIR. Larson points out, the con-
sumner cuts down on other things be-
fore he cuts down on dairy products,
and as he now appreciates the value
of dairy products in the diet more
than ever before, a slump in his pur-
chasing power would affect consump-
ton and prices of dairy products even
less than at any previous time.
Farm Value of Dairy Products
All farmers who milk cows, and all
farmers who. are planning to milk
more cows, will be greatly encouraged
by the figures and facts presented by
the chief of United States Dairy Di-
vision in the course of his address.
n
farm value, of all the milk produced
in the United States in 1923 equaled
Prices Expressed as Percents of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
Consumers Purchasing Power

In this connection, the following
comment by DR.. Larson is interesting:
"a factor in the present situation
is the ability of consumers to buy.
The price of butter today, wholesale,
is about 80 per cent above the pre-
war 5-year average, while the hourly
wage of all union workers in this
country has increased 100 per cent
since 1913, and the wages of railroad
employees have been increased 1873
per cent in an hourly basis and 81
per cent on their annual earnings.
"These consumers, therefore, have
had their wages increased more pro-
portionately than the price of butter
has increased from before the war to
the present time"
Better Feeding Pays
DR.. Larson also points out that bet
ter feeding of dairy cows naturally
increases production, and that it pays
well to feed the cows, as feed prices
are low compared with prices on dairy
products. He says:
eff we represent the average price
of creamery butter for the years 1910
to 1914 inclusive as 100, and corn,
oats and hay in the same way, we find
that on January /, 1924, the figure
for oats would be los, hay ia, corn
124, and butter 1873. In other words,
the price of oats today is per cent
above the prewar average, hay Ia pet
| cent and corn "a per cent, while the
price of butter is over 80 per cent
above the prewar average.
L It'll a
for the increased production, and
shows how much more profitable it is
to feed the cows for milk production
now, as compared with ten years ago
Outlook Encouraging
All in all, it is an encouraging pic.
ture the dairy chief of our country
draws, and there is no reason to fear
that dairying will be overdone.
| During the war dairy production Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

ton and the disease is gone. The
complete system Of treating will be
explained and demonstrated. The new
treatment is comparatively quick and
cheap, and can be easily learned. IN
like the old shake and destroy meth
cd simplifes the cure"
-
Little Bug Destroys Seasoned Hard
vocabulary reports of losses on
seasoned hardwoods Manufactured in
to flooring and other interior wood
work or used for handles of axes,
shovels, and other implements are be-
ing received by the division of entom-
ology, University Farm.
According to DR.. s. A. Graham,
forest entomologist, these losses are
caused by an insect known as the
powder post beetle which laws its
egg and rears it's family in seasoned
hardwoods such as the oak, birch, and
maple, which are used extensively in
buildings and for cabinet work, and
also in the hickory, which is favor
lite wood for handles and other parts
OF farm and garden tools. The larvae
or young grubs construct comfortable
homes and find plenty of food in the
wood. AS they progress towards ma
turity, they convert the wood into a
powedery or faky substance which is
easily broken into small particles.
This particular beetle is small and
dark colored, elongated in form and
varying in size. 1t works in the sap
wood which is the outer layer or liv.
ing wood and is full of stored cells as
distinguished from heartwood or dead.
wood.
The beetle can be controlled in
hardwood stock, says DR.. Graham, by
heating the wood to a temperature
of 100 degrees F for several hours
This will kill the insects, but will
not prevent reinfectation. Where g
dry kiln is available, this work car
be easily done. However, where
heating is not practical, through sat.
uration of the wood with kerosene OF
carbon tetrachoride will kill the beet.
les. Two treatments will be neces.
sary in most cases.
Companies holding hardwood ma
terials in stock should guard careful.
ly against these Beetles" says DR..
Graham. Sorting out the susceptible
sapwood from the immune heartwooG
materials will reduce the quantity re-
quiring frequent inspection"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

production due to larger number of
cows and by better feeding more has
been produced per animal in general,
but very great factor in this situa-
ton is that of trade in dairy pro-
ducts.
"The United States is not now a
large exporter or importer of dairy
products, but if we recall the ire
mendous change in trade that has
taken place since 1919, this will
largely be accounted for. In that
year our net exports required in their
making, ,644,000,000 pounds of
milk, while during the year 1923 we
had a net import that required 477,-
100000 pounds of milk to make.
eve have therefore gone from a
large export to considerable import.
The sum of these two figures, or s.
121, 10000 pounds, therefore repre-
sents the increase in our supply for
consumption, and we have consumed
all of this which is equal to all milk
used for cheese in the United States,
or all milk used to make condensed
milk, or ten times the quantity used
in milk powder, or over IL per cent
of all the milk used to make creamery
butter in this country"
In other words, the incrt ase in
dairy products to meet the increased
demand has come very largely from
keeping at home the 21a billion
pounds of milk exported in dairy
products in 1919 and adding thereto
the half billion pounds imported last
year. The great demand for dairy
products is well shown by our ability
to make this big change in the course
of five years and absorb this increase
without serious effect on the price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

DEPARTMENT FOR THE AGRICULTURISTS

farmers who milk cows from over
production and perhaps the most eff
fective ones are those of a general
nature. First, the fact that the aver
age man cannot jump into dairying,
but of necessity must grow into it.
Second, large class of farmers will
not milk cows, if it is at all possible
for them to farm without doing so.
For all these and other reasons the
number of dairy cows in the country
is always bound to increase very
slowly, and it follows that the in
crease in production also will be slow.
That makes dairying a safe business
for any farmer.
How Production Increases
With the number of dairy cows in
creasing very slowly-only a per cent
since 1920, in spite of all the attempts
to stimulate dairying-how have we
had enough dairy products to supply
the very large increase in con-
sumption that has taken place dur
ing the last five years? DR.. Larson
answers the question in this way:
"There has been some increase in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
BY M. A. NYE
Blue Valley Farm Service
DAIRY PRODUCTION A SAFE
BUSINESS
Facts and Gigures by High Dair,
Authority

with the continuation of the
trend of increased consumption, with
the same ability to buy, 1 can see no
probability of stimulating production
in this country in the near future to
a point of over-production," said DIR.
C. w. Larson, chief of United States
Dairy Division, at recent meeting
of the National Dairy Club in Chi
cago. He continued:
con the other hand, rapid decline
in the ability to buy or greatly in
creased importation or both would
have influences that would make an
apparent over supply with lowering
of prices.
Experience has shown, however,
that there is a tendency to hold to
dairy products even when the family
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

Tyie-Sigurd Peterson, editor and
publisher Of the Tyler Journal, has dis
posed Of the newspaper to M. Aage-
sen, who has already taken possession
Of the publication.
New Ulm-The board of education
announces that the entire teaching
corps of the city schools for the next
school year has been named, with the
single exception of an instructor in
science at the high school.
vlrsinla-The Virginia naval re-
serve unit, composed Of more than IS
young men, was installed in its per-
manent quarters, occupying the entire
second floor of the Farmers and Mer.
chants Bank building.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
Here's the Way
TO Rupture
A Marvellous Self-Home-Treatment
That Anyone Can Use ON ANY
Rupture, Large or Small.
Costs Nothing to Try

Ruptured people all over the coun'
trv are amazed at the almost mlfac-
ulous results of a simple Method
for rupture that Is belng sent Tree
IN all who write for 1t. This re-
markable Rupture System Is one OF
the greatest blessings ever otIefeh
the ruptured men, women and chli-
dren. 1t is being pronounced the
most successful Method ever dis
covered. and makes the further use
of trusses, appliances or supports
unnecessary.
No matter how bad the rupture,
how long YOU have had it, or how
hard tn hold; no matter how many
kinds of trusses you have worn, let
nothing prevent you from getting
this FREE TEST TREATMENT.
Whether you think you are past
help or have rupture as large as
your fists, this marvellous system
will so control it and keep 1t up in
side as to surprise you with It's
magic influence. 1t will so help to
restore the parts where the rupture
comes through that soon you Will
be as free to work at any occupa
ton as though you had never been
ruptured.
Thousands OF persons who formerly
suffered the tortures Of old fashioned
steel and spring trusses are now rejoic-
ing in their freedom from the danger and
discomfort of rupture.
You can have free trial OF this won
derfuI STRENGTHENING preparation by merely
sending your name and address to w: A.
COLLTNGS, Inc, II Ceilings Building,
WATERFOWL, n. Y. Send no money, the test
is free.
Write now-today It may save the
wearing of truss the rest of your life.
(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
WRITE FOR THIS
URIC ACID
SOL " Int
FREE 85 cent Bottle
(22 noeael

Get rid of your rheumatism, stiff
Joints, aching back, Kidney and
Bladder troubles caused by TOO
MUCH URIC ACID.
If an irritated bladder wakes YOU
up every few hours prove how much
rest and comfort you can get from
this free bottle.
If you have been taking all sorts
Of medicines without benefit, let
this free bottle Of The Williams
Treatment prove to you what great
results it gets in the most deep.
seated and stubborn cases.
You need The Williams Treatment
to drive out rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder disorders and all other
ailments caused by TOO MUCH
URIC ACID.
If you send this notice with 10
cents to pay part of the cost of post
age. packing, etc, to The DR.. D. A.
Williams Co., Dept. D. A. 10, p. O..
Block, East Hampton, Conn, we will
send you by prepaid parcel post q
regular S5 cent bottle (32 doses of
The Williams Treatment without any
expense or obligation to you. Moth
ing c. o. D. Only one free bottle
sent the same family. Established
1892 .-(Advertisem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
Controlling Tree Borers in Farm
Orchards

7. B. L., Turnerville, Ga,
writes: Please tell me the best
way to control peach and apple
tree borers.
The peach tree is very susceptible
to borers. The adults appear DUR
ing August and September. Egg
laying soon takes place. When these
hatch, they develop into the borers
that are so commonly met with in
the. peach tree.
Several ways OF combating this
pest have been followed in the past.
The newest and best method is TO
use paradi-chlorobenz This is a
white, crystalline solid, which is not
soluble in water, but Vaporizes read
lily at ordinary temperatures. For
trees five years of age and older
use one ounce per tree; for trees
two or three years of age, use one
half ounce, and, for trees four to
five years of age, use, three-quarters
OF an ounce. Break the soil around
the tree and remove all grass and
weeds. After the soil has been
smoothed out properly so that it
covers the topmost borer tunnel,
you are ready to proceed with the
treatment. The Observation-Disclosures
zene should then be scattered in a
circle around the tree at one-half
inch from the trunk of the tree.
This circle should be about one and
one-half inches wide. Cover with
several shovelfuls of earth which is
free from stones, sticks and trash
Pack this earth down around the
base of the tree. The treatment is
best done in central Georgia be-
tween October 10th and 18th. In
the northern and northwestern part
Of the state, between the LIST and
9Th Of October and. in south Geor-
gla, between the 18th and Goth
Leave the mound around mature
trees for four to six weeks. In the
case of young trees. for not over
thirty days. At the expiration of
the time indicated. the mound should
be torn down, and the earth scatter
ed uniformly around over the sur
face of the ground.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
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.
5. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal re-
ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
S. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Jula's Letter Box. The ques-
tons must be sent sapartely and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia,s
Question Box, the Atlanta Tr1-
Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks:
1 am certainly looking forward to
Thanksgiving Day with deep thank
fulness.
First of course the illness in my
family is passing-and then 1 am
able to be really back with you.
Thank you for your many kind
letters.
Cordially,
AUNT JULIA.
Mrs. D:
This is a delicious menu for a
simple luncheon.
Fruit cocktail
Dreamed chicken Green peas
Small Irish potatoes
(BoiIed, with butter and chopped
parsley)
! Hot rolls Stuffed olives
Ice cream and cake
LoueIla:
1t is unWise to use the pink and
coral shades in street clothes, you
are apt to get a tawdy effect. You
| could use henna to good effect in
the pieaiting under the side opening
of your blue crepe.
Mary Ann D:
The spirit of giving means more
| than the intrinsic value of the gift,
If you cannot afford an expensive
| gift yet make one, you have entire
| ~ destroyed the spirit of Christmas.
| Why not get some linen lawn at
| $500 a yard and OUT of a yard make
| four beautiful hemstitched, initiated
handkerchiefs You say you do fine
hemstitching and embroidering, and
a gift of this kind is most acceptable
! TO a man.
Jennie Jones:
[ think my dear that you just
wrote to see what reply I'd make.
No girl of any real sense thinks she
| is in love with three boys at once.
You either love one or none.
Mother Of Twins:
Why not get the soft, fine cor
| duroy for your little boys best suits.
1t would not take so much for three
| year Odds, and a bright autumn
brown would lock stunning witt
! their auburn hair. VIII gladly send
you samples if you will send stamped
! enveOpe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13

hasn't food TO eat nor clothes to wear In
stead of going to places of amusements and
give the money to those who need it instead
of spending it for amusement and then
don't worry. l went to our county fair this
year and while there l a man standing
beside a post with small tin cup in his
hand and card pinned on his coat read as
follows, Il have no eyes help needed,
thanks" The man didn't have any eyes, he
stood and held his little cup while many
many people walked by. The people would
hardly cast look at the poor man, but let
me tell you they could see the outside shows
and don't you suppose God was looking at
them, oh, we know he was. Lots of Won
tell what kind Of husbands and wives you
want, how they must look how they must
dress, how much they must weigh and so on
When l marry (when | do marry nowl, |
hope TO marry an honest, Christian, true
ma who tries to live right in every respect
Did | hear some one say I wish she would
leave. Well your wish is coming true as 7
am afraid | have already hurt some ones
feelings or something Write to me one and
all and send a photo if YOU can. BOniOur
ADDIE GARNER.
Timomnsville, s. c., r. f. d. 8, in care
G. c. Spears.
P. s.-CWrite in French or English, Ecrlt
dams Francois on Anglais.) Aunt Julia,
please print this.
Always do your duty,
Do whate'er you can
Always live for Jesus,
He will call you man.
Be true to your loved ones,
Help them every day.
Fly tcching them of Jesus
And helping on his way.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: viii You
admit Florida hoy into your happy band
of boys and girls? How are YOU all getting
along these nice days? Fine, I hope. Well,
SO am 1. Ny age is twenty-one, I have
brown hair and eyes and weigh las pounds.
I want to gain new friends. DO YOU cousins
like to fish? l enjoy fishing and hunting.
Well, I hear auntie coming, and 1 had bet
ter go. Here's cents for Inez. A new
cousin,
(MR.) CLINTON J.. HALE.
Mariana, Fla, Route A, Box 200.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a south Georgia girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? l am coing
TO school and am in the fourth grade.
live on farm, and like farm life fine. !
have light brown hair, brown eyes and fair
complexion. I will leave my age for You
to guess: it is between six and eleven. All
you cousins write to me Your cousin,
(MISS) ELDICE BUTLER.
CALGARY