davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Sunshine of Importance
at Hog-FarroWing Time

The Importance of having windows
placed In the hog house so that the
sun will shine into the beds at farrow-
Ing time is said by swine specialists
to be Of no small moment. To enable
farmers to meet this need, Z. R. Gross,
professor of rural engineering at the
New Jersey college of agriculture, New
Brunswick. gives simple rule based
upon the angle Of the suns rays.
"A south window 2 feet above the
floor will throw the rays of the sun
on the floor 2 feet inches away from
the wall and one in the roof G feet
above the floor would let them strike
8 feet inches from a point directly
beneath the window. Thus the first
window will furnish sunshine to the
pen on the south side Of the house
while the second window will supply
1t to the north pen. The exact loca-
tion for the upper window must de-
pend upon the width of the house.
The wider the building. the higher
must the upper window be placed.
"These figures are taken for noon,
March 1, which is the beginning of the
farrowing season. There Is only a
slight variation for north and south
Jersey The height and location of
windows for any floor arrangement
may easily be figured from the rule
just given. which is, Of course. ap-
plicable to buildings other than hog
houses
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
! I'VE
STOCK
LACK OF MINERALS
is CAUSE OF LOSS

The greatest profit in pork produc-
tion comes from insuring the most
rapid growth from the time the pigs
are born. In this growth, bone devel-
opment is of equal importance with
the putting on Of flesh. says L. A. May
nard Of the New York state college
Of agriculture at Ithaca.
IL the feed does not contain the es-
sentials for making the proper bone.
one result is slower growth at
greater feed cost. Another result may
be crippled hogs, due to the inability
Of the poorly nourished bony frame
work to support the weight of flesh.
Sometimes this trouble occurs in the
young growing pigs ;>sometimes In the
sow at farrowing time. At the state
college ut Cornell university, 1t is
found that enough Of the right min
erals is the best way of Insuring
against cripples.
Pigs that eat lot of tankage or
fish meal do not suffer from a lack OF
minerals. On the other hand, rations
made up largely of grains, garbage,
and rations containing only limited
amounts of skim milk. do not furnish
enough Of the bone building minerals,
lime and phosphorus. The following
mixture will supply the needed min
erals: Thirty parts of steam bone
meal, 80 pounds Of ground limestone,
20 pounds of salt, and 20 pounds of
tankage.
The tankage f1avors the mixture so
feeder
The Inclusion Of alfalfa in the ration
also helps In developing the right kind
nf bone. Brood sows will eat 1t loose
from rack. but for young pigs It
should be chopped and mixed as 5 per
cent of the grain mixture.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Lambs Bring More Money
if Docked and Castrated

when between one and four weeks of
age. All lambs should be docked
when they are one or two weeks old.
Either docking irons or sharp knife
may be used for docking. The tail
should be removed about one-half or
three-quarters Of an inch from the
body. When docking irons are used
the wound is scared by the hot iron
and this prevents bleeding.
When ram lambs are sent to market
they are penalized severely, usually
from two to four dollars per head
They do not feed out as well as a
wether lamb and If light in weight
cannot be sold as feeder.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
EEARRMl,,NQTES

Every farm needs garden.
Give the little chicks milk, and plen.
ty of 1t.
The corn field as a rag-Gon tester is
too expensive.
Fall-sown rye or wheat, spring oats,
sudan grass and sweet clover are val.
liable crops.
When soils and crops and live stocl,
are well cared for. they generally care
well for the owner
Sandy soils which grow potatoes
successfully can usually be made tc
produce gooH crops of alfalfa.
Leaving the stable manure exposed
in the barnyard is one way some farm.
ers have of throwing away money.
Don't be afraid Of getting mixed up
In an oil scandal just because you use
plenty of grease on your farm ma.
chinery.
Alfalfa Is the king Of all forage
crops, but 1t can be produced profit
ably only on large scale on the very
best lands.
Sudan, If planted on well-prepared
seeded, is sure hay crop, is easily
handled with moving machine and
rake and II well stacked will keep
well.
During the dry, hot midsummer
periods permanent pasture grasses
generally provide very little pasture.
Sudan grass may be used to advan-
tage during this season.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Live Stock Notes

I-s-i-i-si-st-s-ss-ss-s-ts
Give the brood sow some tankage
1t increases the size and hardness of
The litter.
This is the time Of year to take out
feed insurance for live stock by
planting those forage crops.
When prices of all live stock are
low, including pure breds. 1t Is a
good time to replace scrubs with pure
breds.
A little tankage or skim milk fed in
he right proportion to corn will work
wonders In supplying foods which
hogs need.
When the pigs are a week or ten
days old. they should be allowed ac-
cess to pasture Of some sort II al
all possible.
There Is nothing to be gained by
stinting on the feed. and letting the
brood SOW reduce herself to a shadow
A. many are inclined to do.
II necessary give the pigs a dose Of
worm medicine a week or two after
weaving. Keep them well bedded.
especially in cold weather. and pro
vide vsll-ventilating quarters.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
JUDGE GIVES
FACTS in HIS CASE

Honorable A. p. Tarbo1, distin-
guished lawyer and judge, residing at
217 West 23rd ST.. University Place,
Neb., lends his name to further the
cause of Tanlac, the famous treatment
that has proved of such great benefit
to him.
IF anybody knows what Tanlac will
do" recently said Judge Tarbox, at is
me. for the medicine has kept me on
my feet and able to work for the past
two years"
Judge Tarbox has been a member of
the bar since early manhood and has
practiced law in Illinois, Nebraska and
Oklahoma for more than half CEN
tury. He is a charter member of Far
ragut Post, Lincoln, G. A. r., and also
prominent in fraternal order circles.
Speaking further of his experience
with Tanlac. Judge Tarbox said:
stomach trouble had been the bane
of my existence even before the Civil
War. Indigestion such as j had is
about the worst enemy person could
have, and 1t kept getting worse all the
time
81 simply could not have kept going
the past two years if it had not been
for Tanlac. 1t made my weak stomach
sound and wholesome, did away with
all signs of indigestion and built me
up In way had thought impossible.
"In fact, Tanlac has brought me
health. strength and happiness when l
was sick and suffering, so have every
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Horticultural Notes

Se. 80: $3.50 ..:.s.@.
eal time to plapt is on cloudy
IN the air is moist.
mi so much the number Of trees
g'Qrchard that counts. It's what
ees produce.
Keynote to successful spraying
or sanitation, and the time to
e campaign is now.
lamentable fact that when a
hils to raise fruit on his farm,
~ is deprived Of its benefits.
fhnt fruit trees you need from
blished nurseryman who will
ee the trees to be true to name
from disease.
tdists are cautioned that while
Sulphur spray is foolproof dur
Vinter when the trees are leaf
re are certain precautions that
observed with the oils to pre-
bry.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
And Then?

They sat silently for long time,
then he spoke, a little nervously.
What are you thinking about?" he
asked her presently. He knew he had
to say something. 1t seemed expected
of him.
She blushed and moved uneasily in
her chair.
Never mind! she at last answered
sharply. ITS your business to pro-
pose. not mine! e!"-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
6vate Young Orchard

Wsyopng orchard requires plenty of
Nlt1tatlon during its first summer
1.Order to conserve moisture for the
OOf4Ghich lie rather close to the sur
ACE The planting of a cover crop
lay 6el delayed until late August or
'Gpfemner, in the case of young trees,
M 1hi9 reason. All trees which are
akAned by early leaf-fall should re-
le4Ne xenerous application of nitrate
.xH4edA or manure sneXt spring TO
&t6 tAem back to their normal, Wig
reM1 .E1ndition.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Cutlcura soap for the COMPLEXION

Cut1eura Soap Tor tho Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura TaIcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio-Advertiseme
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
LongfelloU Up to Date

The instructor in Engisl requested
the girls to put Longfellow's "Viliage
BLACKSMITH" into brief verse of their
own. one of the iiuppers turned i'll
the following:
Something accomplished. something
did.
Has earned the worlds approval. kid
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Children Cry for "Castoria y
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregorc Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
A Puzzler

Managing EdItor-Here Is one for
you. Slick.
Society Editor-For me?
Managing Ediaor-Strictly; young
lady wants to know who should keep
up the payments on the ring when the
engagement Is broken.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
HAROLD sOMERS, l50 Do
Expensive Good

Z matter of fact father OF an en-
bryo poet handed some of the lads
efforts to distinguished author Of
verse, and asked for his opinion.
well, what's the answer?" oueried
the successful stockman.
"Alas!" sighed the real poet. Those
things are so good. I'm afraid you'll
have to support Henry the rest of his
life."-Writer's Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
No More "Heathen"

There are no more "heathen" In the
world, according to a ruling mac, at
the headquarters of the Salvation
Army in Chicago. 1t was decided that
heather is too rude name TO apply
to nations which have civilization old
er than the Christian religion. Hence
forth such people will be called mon
Christian"
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for is Cents.

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even If you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colors.
Directions in each package.-Adver.
tisement.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06

Great men do not seem to Illumi-
nate the world until the generations
following them.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06

reason to give 1t my unqualified en-
dorsement and praise"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con
stipation. Made and recommended By
the manufacturers of TANLAC.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06

Not often does the fool killer.
really slay. He only opens a mans
eyes.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06

recommend it. The kind you have
always bought bears signature of
Evening star., 1924-10-17
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Receives First Emblem of
Forget-Me-Not Day From Hands
of World War Veterans.

is Mrs e. Saltonstall Silsbee OF Bev-
erly, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Wilbur Thomas will
be the guest of honor at a large
tea this afternoon which Mrs. Renja-
min Soule Gantz and her sister, Mrs.
Bertrand Ewell Trenis, will give in
the home of their mother, Mrs. George
Warren Offutt. in Cleveland Park
The decorations will be in yellow,
with quantities of chrysanthemums
and dahlias. Mrs. Henry Wooden Of
futt will preside at the tea table. and
assisting will be Mrs. Frank Morri-
son, Mrs. Chauncey Carter. Mrs. Sam
uel Duvall. Mrs. George Warren Of
futt, jr-: Mrs. Thomas Martin Offutt,
Mrs. Edward Banks Gibson, Mrs.
Ralph Endicott, Mrs. Guysbert Vroom
and Miss Marie ]. Mcguire.
Mrs. George w. Steele. whose hus-
band, Capt. Steele of the Zeppelin,
which has just arrived from Germany,
and who w;s formerly Mrs. Wilfred
De Puy of Washington. was a lunch
con hostess at the Shoreham yester-
day.
Miss Sarah Harrison Powell OF Bal
timore is spending October in Wash
ington at 1884 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Anne Grogan will give a card
party Tuesday afternoon in the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
V Grogan, in Cleveland Park. in COM
pliment to Miss Anna Lee Hagerman
whose marriage to Mr. Frederick p
Hayward Siddons will take place
Tuesday evening, October Is. The
party will also be a rose shower for
the bride elect
Miss Rachel Ellis has given up her
home at 529 Sixth street and Is estab
lished in an apartment at 27O0 Con
necticut avenue, which she has leased
for the Winter.
The Army Relief Society will be the
Evening star., 1924-10-17

beneficiary Of the air circus which
will be given tomorrow afternoon at
Boiling Field under the direction of
Maj. Henry B. Claggett. The events
will begin at o'clock and the Army
Band will play from 2 o'clock on. The
Elks' Clown Band will play through
the afternoon, having donated their
services. There will be large reserva-
ton for parking cars on the north
end of the field, leaving the south end
for those who go by street car.
Among the events will be maneuVers
by FIVE planes, the ascent of bal
loon. demonstration of aerial photog-
raphy. an exhibition of pursuit fly
ing by the newest plane of the Army,
the PW-S: the bombing OF a tempo
rary town. the laying of smoke
screen and as a finale the review of
all planes at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
State Department Men to
Match Diplomats at Tennis.

DiplO"utS ~
A group of State Department off,
cials Will play the diplomats who par
ticipated in the tennis tournament
held on the courts OF Mrs. John B.
Henderson. The matches will be
PLAYED on the courts of Mr.. and Mrs.
I.ammot BeIin. at Evermay. their
home in Georgetown, the first game
being scheduled for tomorrow. The
State Department team includes the
Undersecretary of State, Mr.. Joseph
C. Grew; Mr.. Allen w. Dulles, Mr..
Hugh Wilson, Mr.. f. c. Wilson. Mr..
Arthur Lane, Mr.. Relin, Mr.. George
A. Gordon and Mr.. F.. A. Gunther.
The diplomats who will play Will
be Mr.. Hertelendy of the Hungarian
Legation, who won the diplomatic
tournament: Mt c. II. Thompson of
the British Embassy, Mr.. Haung and
Mr. Young OF the Chinese Legation.
Mr.. de Sousa Leao Oracle, charge
d'affaires OF the BraZiiion Embassy
and Mr. Roberto Goncalves OF the
brazilian Embassy, Senor Mariana
Amoedo of the Spanish Embassy and
the Marquis di Bernezzo OF the !tai-
ian Embassy. The first match will be
played tomorrow afternoon and the
finals Sunday.
Controller of the Treasury and Mrs.
Dawes entertained informally at din
ner last night at the New Willard.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman was host
ess at luncheon yesterday, entertain
ing at Sherry's in New York in COM
pliment to Mrs. King Carley and Mrs.
Edward S. ]. McVickar.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson
and their daurhter Miss Ruth Don
aIdson who leased Highwood from
Mrs. Henry r. Corbin for the Summer,
- Continued on Ninth Page-)
Evening star., 1924-10-17

The new financial attache of the
French embassy, NJ. Robert Lacour
Gayet. is arriving in New York today
on the Paris and will come directly
to Washington to take up his duties.
Mr.. Jean Boyer. retiring financial
attache, is now in New York and
will sail shortly for his home.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de AIfaro and their family came to
Washington last evening from New
York, where they arrived the middle
Of the week after passing some time
at their home in Panama.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
Newton Ridge

Shorthorn sale, fair grounds, Nc
Connelsville, Oct. %, p. m.
Mrs. Sextus Henery spent a few
days last week with her father A. J.
Scott. Mrs. Mary Spencer and son
Wendell were at GAINESVILLE last
week where Wendell underwent an
operation at the clinic building for
the removal of adenoids and tonsils.
Leonard Rardin and family of
Tabor spent Sunday p M with Mrs.
c. C. Spencer Mrs. ]. A. Simpson
attended the funeral of A. B. Matson
at Pennsville last Wednesday. Mrs.
Gladys Tompkins and May Spencer
and Miss Weltha Henery were Wis
itors in the twin cities Wednesday,
and Miss Marie Bishop on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Brown of Bel
pre- returned to their home after
spending over Sunday with the lat
ter's sister Mrs. Anna Ullom. VIM.
Bowles and wife of Malta spent the
week end with Mrs. Bowles' parents
Howard White and wife. M. B.
Spencer and wife of McConnelsville
were callers at J. w. Spencer's Sun
day. . H. L. Mellor was the guest
Sunday of his son James Mellor and
family of McConneisville. Mrs.
Edith Spencer had the misfortune to
get her eye badly injured while
about her house work one, day last
week. While it is very painful, 1t is
thought she will not lose the sight.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
BASEBALL scANDAL-AND "oTHERs'

brought light with certain OF the New
public notwithstanding that prompt action was taken W the
People like sport
national
comes
theirn nc cleaning the muss
OF other
hgh
DENLY Roosevelt H Slemp
And lightly Republ
enough bat the
Errors administration can
bad motive is apparent nd
EFFORTS
the
silence
confronted
them treatment
matter and treat it lightly
eradicate and cleanse
demanded by
proceeded reluctantly
such matters and al
America behalf
of
all parties equally plain; it
about this result
the confidence of the people in
Davis heousy declared to be
the hour
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16

playing. Word received from j. l..
Kennard's that they are having a
fine trip, and are meeting very con-
genial people at the camping places.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Glassford
and little daughter returned home
Monday, after a few days visit with
Mrs. Glassford's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs.
De We're Glassford and two children
Dorothy and Earl and Mrs. Annie
Doudna came Saturday for visit
with Mrs. S. B. Doudna. Mr.. Glass
ford returned Sunday, the rest re-
mained for a week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Elliott and two children call
ed at J.. A. Woods Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Smith who spent
a week with Mr. Smiths uncle A. F.
Patterson, left Monday morning on
a trip through the east, going by
Niagara Falls, Toronto, on the st.
Lawrence to Lake Champlain and
Lake George, down the Hudson to
New York, where they will spend a
week in attendance at the Ser
geant's convention, then start west
to their home in Phoenix, Ariz..
Mrs. Ada Parkinss returned home
Friday from a visit at Mt. Vernon.
Newark and GAINESVILLE. Her sister
and husband Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Hill brought her from GAINESVILLE in
an auto. They returned Saturday
accompanied by their sister Lulu,
who had kept house for Mrs. Park
ms during her absence. !. C. e. Crew
left Tuesday morning for Cleveland
to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Tuesday the remains of Sol King
were removed from Marion ceme
terry here, and taken to Glouster to
be placed beside his wife, who died
short time ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hodgin and children accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. PEBBLES
took an auto trip Sunday, going first
to Glouster where they got Carlos
PEBBLES and took him out for the
ride They went to Lancaster for
dinner, on to Columbus where they
visited the o. S. U. grounds, from
there to Logan for supper; came
back the route they had taken in
the morning and arrived home about
$3.50 p. m. Frank Bachelor had
his ankle broken Friday when the
scaffolding fell with him at the Hem
ry Phelps new house east of town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16

spent the week end with her. par
ents r. S. Dougansand wife. The
Loyal Band class enjoyed weiner
roast at the home of Grace Embree
Tuesday evening, Oct. 6. A good So
cial time was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Mrs. Blanche Dougan and
daughter A1dene and Mrs. Mary Gil
more spent Tuesday in Stockport
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Benjamin, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Anderson and family
and Mr and Mrs. Lee Benjamin and
family We're Sunday visitors at the
home of Geo. Earich.. Miss Freda
Anderson was given pleasant sur
prise by her classmates on last
Thursday evening in honor of her
18th birthday. She received sever
al nice presents and the evening
was spent with music, games, taffy
pulling and eating watermelon.
Those present were Misses Sheila
Bailey, Mildred Williams, Eva
Thompson, Donna Dougan, Merle
Abel and Dora Thompson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
Stockport Rt. 3

Shorthorn sale, fair grounds, Nc
Connelsville, Oct. %, p. m.
On Saturday night without delay
the Jack carnival will hold full sway.
From 8 to 10 fun, frolic, drink and
eat. Come early for the best of
treat Jack in the box will make
change right. sc admission to the
Jack carnival Saturday night, Oct.
Is at Patterson school house. Pro-
gram at o'clock =. Mr.. and Mrs,
Alfred Ellis of Waterford are at
the home of their son Ephraim Ell
lis who is ILL., Ralph Barnes was
the over Sunday guest of Willis
Root at his home at Killbuck. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Winstanley and
daughter of Straitsville visited over
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Nettie
Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Barnes spent Sunday with George
Godfrey's. -. Lewis Hanson and
family who have been visiting here
left Wednesday for their home at
Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Davis and daughter of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday here. Mrs. Mary
Ryan and Miss A1etha. Brand of
Parkersburg, who have been visit
ing the formers son l.. M. Ryan,
returned home.
Meets With Accident
Carl Marshonn while enroute to
GAINESVILLE in Ford truck Monday,
met with very bad accident When
starting up Stone hill the car hit a
stone in the loose gravel and jump
ed to the side of the road and went
over the bank, turning over once
and turning again stopping on its
side. Some fellows who came
along in a short time brought Mr..
Marshonn to McConnelsville to a
doctor. His right shoulder was dis
located, but no bones were broken.
He was then brought to the home of
his parents by L. M. Ryan, where at
present he is getting along all right.
The top and wind shield were brok-
en- off the car
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
PennSvilIe

Vote for Draper Vanfossen for
county treasurer, on Democratic
ticket.
Shorthorn sale, fair grounds, Nc
Connelsyille Oct %, p, m.
Myron Abel and Clifford Mercer
returned to their homes here Fri
day, after spending the summer in
the west. Mrs. Less Bailey and
Two children Of Oregon, J. L. Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Startling
and son were the guests last We'd
nesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Williams. Mrs. Esther Wool
man of Chesterhill visited last week
with relatives here. Mrs. Florence
Bachelor spent Thursday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kennard
of McConnelsville. /. Andy and Han
nah Lynn were Sunday guests of
John Sleek's of Liberty. !. Mrs.
Rachel Holcomb left Saturday for
Cleveland for an indefinite stay
with relatives. Herman Harper
and Dwight McInturf of Columbus
spent over Sunday here. The Will
ing Workers Sunday school class