davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
Food Requirements of a Good Dairy
Cow

Food Requirements of q Good Dairy
Cow
C. E. L., Atlanta, Ga, writes:
l am interested in what it costs
to feed a dairy COW a balanced
ra ton in order that it will give
IS pounds of per cent milk per
day. assuming that we nave ear
corn, oats, peavine, sorghum hay
and can silage. What else will
be necessary to make up a bal
anced ration?
A COW which gives twenty -fiva
pounds of 5 per cent milk a day
should be literally and generously
fed because if she continues this
practice, for a period Of three hun
dred days or thereabout, she will
yield 800 pounds of milk. No doub.
this is several times her body weight.
An excellent ration can be made
up out of the concentrated and
rOuGhage you have on hand. Ear
corn should not be fed to a dairy
cow but reduced to the form of corn
and cob meal. The oats can be fed
to better advantage if they are
chopped. Equal parts of corn and
cob meal and oats will make a very
good ration. Better results will be
obtained, however, if you will use
One-third corn and cob meal, one
third oats, and onethird wheat bran.
/ am not suggesting the use of cot.
ton seed meal or peanut meal for
the simple. reason that you have
plenty of peavine hay on hand and
XXyil ri nf
tein needed by Jour cow. You
should feed about twenty pounds Of
silace morning and night. A rack
should be provided which is acces
sible 10 the COW at all times in which
a supply of clean, bright peavine
hay or sorghum is kept. She will
eat what she needs of this roughage
ration Then the grain mixture
should be fed on the basis of one
and one-half to two pounds per each
one hundred pounds of live weight
If you use a milk scale you can
quickly determine when the use of
additional concentrates will cease to
be profitable.
AS soon as grass is available, let
your COW have the range of a pas.
ture. The cost of feeding cows
varies widely depending on whether
you purchase all the feed or raise
part of it at home. The grain part
of your ration will cost on an aver
age Of from one and one-ha1f to two
cents per pound or from eighteen to
tWenty-four cents a day The rough.
age part Of the ration will cost from
ten to fifteen cents per day. The
anywhere from twenty-five to forty
cents A day. or course the animal
to which you refer specifically ir
your letter is producing a large
quantity sof milk and is therefore
consuming an unusually large
amount of costly feed 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
True Story Reveals
Easy Way to Stop
Asthma &HayFev

An interesting story Of druggists discover
which has freed thousands from Asthma and
Hay Fever is now being sent TO sufferers free ::
also full size bottle Of the prescription de
icrlbed in the story. All this druggist asks is
hat sufferers his discovery faithfully TO-
10 DAYS: then " results are the story relat
yoL may pay him its cost only SIPS. othefwi
he Will not accept . cent. Simply send iir
You name for free human interest story. tG,s
Lssvensood Druggists. 1878 s. W. Blvd. r.
bottle and testimonials. Write today. l.
dale. Kansas (AdyertiEemenLl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
WOMAN AILING
FOR A Year
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Happy Results

Newcastle, Pal was all rum
down and everybody thought l was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

FITS : Eli: E;
~ Used successfully twenty five
wears. Give age and explain case
Dh. L. NJ. SIMPSON. 20I7 W. 44th ST., CIeys.
land. Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
Friendly Meeting Place for All TriWeeky Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
RuleS

No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letter not to exceed $50 to 200
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

The Time to Cut Oats and Netch for
Hay
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

The Time to Cut Oats and Netch for
Hay
r. F.. A., Monroe, Ga, writes;
] have oats and vetch planted
for feed crop, and would like
to know just when to cut them
to make the best feed crop.
Oats and Vetch should be cut for
hay when the oats are passing out
of the dough stage. You may think
that the vetCh will be somewhat
green when this condition pertains,
but not sufficiently so to be objec-
tionable. If you let these crops ripen
too much, the hay will contain more
fiber and be less palatable. Much
more shattering will also occur UNI
der these conditions than when the
crop is cut a. an earlier stage.
In making hay, two or three
things Should he kept in mind: !. To
cut the crop when it contains a ma
jority of digestible nutriments. This
will occur in the case of oats ano
vetch at the time of cutting sug-
gested. 2. The next thing is to try
and handle the crop so as to mini
miZe the loss of leaves, because they
contain the larger part Of the read
lily digestible animal nutriments. 3.
To handle the crop so as to keep il
in clean, bright, and palatable con-
dition.
Feeding Cowpeas on Mineral
Elements
D. F. B.. Hoboken, Ga, writes:
I want to sow quite q large
acreage in peas this year and
some of the land is pretty thin,
and I am afraid the yield will not
be good unless I use some ferti-
lizer. l am going to SOW them
after oats. What fertilizer
Woulc you advise?
About the best fertilizer formula,
you can use for cowpeas consists
of a mixture of acid phosphate and
muriate OF potash. These two ele-
ments are not found in largely avail
able form in most of our Georgia
soils. We consider it good practice,
thel efore, to use q mixture OF two
hundred pounds of acid phosphate,
and better, three hundred pounds,
along with hundred pounds of
kainit or one hundred pounds oil
| 1nan"re' salts. This material may be
| put down at the time the peas are
| drilled into the land. They of course
| can be broadcast over the soil and
| narrowed in. When seasonal cOndi
| tons are favorable, we have often
| disked peas in and secured a good
| stand. In many cases, we have had
| to pillow the land In any event, we
| have found drilling them in the
most effective method because OF
| the better stand obtained and the
saving of seed effected thereby. Cow
| peas belong to the family of legumes,
and, in nearly all instances, respond
| to application of crushed raw, lime
rock. This material may be applied
at the rate of one to two thousand
pounds per acre and narrowed or
disked into the soil previous to the
seeding of the peas and the applica-
ton of the fertilizer formula sug.
gested above.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

but every married man who is de-
Gently polite to a woman in his Office
seems to be under suspicion.
MARRIED EMPLOYER.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24
TenniNe. Ga.
tMISSl LUCY ABSHER.
\

Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Ma
come in for short chat: Ii has been al
most q Wear since / visited ~ circle 81
hou-h II being z -ord while ! have not
forgotten now 7 c1ilred ms visit and how
nice suut's was 10 print my letter. ran
neFee tAank hsx Az0uSA iax AMs AsGG
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

Dear Children know these sweet
summer days you do not really feel
much like housework, but does it
ever occur to you that Mother or
Big Sister, or Grandmother does not
feel a bit more like it than you do?
If all hands do their share in the
work there is not too much on any
one person, and I want to feel that
my young people" are just the
most thoughtful, unselfish young
people in the world.
Lovingly,
Aunt JITTTA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

NJ. L. Tiff my girl" seemed
offended and l didn't honestly know
a reason why she should be, I'd go
right to her and ask fatty what
was the matter. Don't let friend
ship wither through misunderstood.
ing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

",
Dearest Aunt Julia and All the Rest Of
You Good Folks. I'm certainly glad to he
with YOU AL again after an absence Of over
wear. I have been away from home. a.
ending school ever since last September
snd haven't had the privilege of reading the
dear old Letter Box. Nv, You people
surely are making this page something of
interest, more so than ever before. You
married ladies cant imagine how muta
you have helped us with your good IetterS
l have noticed several of you boys and girls
writing about your ideals" Now. that
sounds real interesting II me- or If did a.
first. cause Won know. 7 thought maybe I
world he somebody's ideal Hs, Ne<t q
them thnv> would starr off. ''Sua nulst
have brown Dyes and brown thobned, hair. -
and 10 and behold ny tresSes are still LONE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-24

Nell: Name your daughter Flea
nor and see that she is called by
her full name. In this way your
husbands wish that your little girl
be named TO rboth you and his
mother will be gratified and you'll
be spared the "big and little Nell"
that YOU do not like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Also Fistic Crown

Paris, July 20-(By A. P.)-The
United States tonight Won the box
ing championship of the Olympic
games.
During the final battles the big
crowd in the Vclodrome OLIVER.
rose to a high pitch Of excitement
which at one time assumed the pro-
portions of a riot.
The boxers from the United States
Won only two of their eight cham
rionships-Fidel La Barba, Los An
seles, taking the f1yweight event, and
Jack Fields, Los Angeles, winning
the featherweight class. But the
Americans piled up points for second
and third places which gave them in
the aggregate a total of 80 points
and the championship. Great Britain.
which also won two championship
bouts. finished in second place with
80 points.
Denmark lost her chance for the
championship when the Petersen
brothers in the light heavyweight and
eayyweight classes met with defeat
in the finals and had to be satisfied
With 20 points and third place. Ar
gentina, both of whose finalists won
-Copello in the lightweight class
and MendeZ in the welterweight d.
Vision-finished fourth with Is points.
The other score points in the COM
petition were divided as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Identify Boys Held
In Attempt to Steal
Auto at North SacO

Saco. Maine. July 20.-Two boys
arrested last Friday for an alleged
attempt to steal an automobile in
North Saco, were identified today by
a Lawrence, Mass, police officer as
escaped inmates of the Lyman
School for Boys in Massachusetts.
Portland police at the same time
presented nine warrants charging
the boys with as many breaks in
Portland's residential district.
The boys, who at first refused to
tell their names. were identified as
Paul Davydon, IS. and Paul Matty,
II, both of Lawrence. At the time
of their arrest they had watch and
other valuablcs which were identi-
fled today and returned to their
owners in Portland Davydon ard
Matty also told the police that after
swimming in a pond near North
Saco they had left n diamond ring
and several other pieces of jewclry
on the shore. These We're found,
identified and returned TO their
owners.
Both boys will be arraigned in the
police court here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Big Car PlOws Into Smaller One
At High Speed Pursuing High
way Policeman Unable To
Overtake Speeders To
Warn Of Curve
Three KILLED IN PLUNGE OF
AUTO into GROUP WOMEN
AND GIRLS, so. PORTLAND
CRASH AT CURVE

Calais. Me-. July ga motor car
driven by Bert Spinncy was COM
pletely wrecked when it was run
down late this afternoon on a sharp
curve of the State road three miles
south of this city by a larger car
driven by James Sullivan of Lubec,
and all three of its occupants in
stantly killed. The dead are:
Bert Spinney. Calais, IS years.
Thomas Kinds. Calais. sc.
William Carson, Calais, %.
Bernard Powell and Thomas Kinds,
the latter n son of one of the men
killed, suffered cuts and bruises as
did Sullivan, driver of the colliding
car.
State highway Policeman William
Gibson had been following Sullivan
on a motorcycle to warn him that he
was driving at dangerous rate and
that there was sharp curve just
ahead, but the crash came before the
warming could be given, Sullivan be-
ing unable TO make the turn properly
and smashing into the Spinney car.
OF the killed, Kinds and Carson
were married and leave families.
Spinney was unmarried. An investi-
cation of the disaster is in progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Swimming Sweep

Les Tourelles, France, July 90
(By a. P.D-The United States has
won the olympic swimming crown.
The Americans scored more points
than ever fell to any country at any
olympic meet in the history of the
games.
The women and men swimmers
and divers from the United States
totalled 217 points. The Swedes
were their nearest competitors with
IS. The men and women of Ameri-
ca accounted for Is first places out
of II events in which they Compel
ed, finishing one, two, three in four
of them.
Never since the renewal of the
olympic games has a team outclass-
ed the others in any branch of sport
as the Americans did the representa-
tives of the twenty-five other ma
tions competing.
Topping off Il week in which the
American flag fioated many times
from the olympic flagpole and "The
Star Spangled Banner" sounded in
the brecZes, the American swim
ming team won every event in the
six final contested on the closing day.
Six times Old Glory was hauled up
Continued on Page 2-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Baseball Car
Breaks Law and
Gets Away with 1t

Binghampton, y. Y. July 20-The
reason why Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis. commissioner of baseball, and
John IT. Farrell. secretary Of the Ma
tionaI Baseball Association, left a
New York Pennsylvania League
game here so early Thursday after
noon was explained today. They had
an engagement with justice of the
peace in the village of Whitney Point,
near here.
The commissioner and Mr.. Farrell
were stopped by a speed cop in Whit
ney Point when they were Fastening
to reach the game on time. The Of
fcer ordered them to report in court
later in the day.
They were on hand when Justice of
the Peace David Maxwell convened
court. but there were no formaIitics.
nc. eyenx a fine, when the Justice
learned who was before him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
No Price Control
Sought, Protest
N. E. Dairy System

Boston, July 20.-The directors OF
the New England Dairy System. the
newly organized cooperative organi-
cation of New England Milk pro-
ducers, in a statement tonight said
that the extension service of the
Massachusetts and Vermont Agricul-
tural Colleagues had made mislead-
ing statements in a recent criticism
of the system.
THE specialists statements" the
directors said, lis predicted upon the
assumption that this movement is
aimed at price control"
They added that this assumption
was unwarranted. as the committee
on organization in its report had ex-
pressly disavowed any such intention
and had given the fundamental pur-
pose of the system as the establish
ment of the most efficient and least
expensive method of marketing
milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21

New York, July 20 (By \. ny
Stock, bond, cotton and grain prices
all pointed upward this week with
so-called public participation increas-
ing in each market.
Revival of speculative interest in
the railroad shares, more than two
score of which bettered their previ-
Gus high prices for the year, was the
outstanding feature of the stock
market. Buying of these issues was
given impetus by the interstate COM
merce commission refusal to reduce
freight rates on grain.
Done este bonds moved up to new
high levels for the year as large
sun,s of Wall Streets surplus funds
were invested in high grade issues.
Foreign bonds showed some trregu-
lar;ty.
Wheat and corn prices continued to
soar on further indications Of a
shortage in both the domestic and
world CT cps.
Money rates continued easy With
call funds being obtainable in large
quantities in the "outside market" as
low as l IL per cent ami seven
mcntha time loans being available for
the first time this year at IL per
cent.
Foreign exchange rates held fairly
steady with trading restricted pend
ing further developments in the re-
parations conference now in session
in London. Demand sterling around
S4S7 IA and French francs fiuctuat-
ed around $40 cents.
Sharp rallies in grain prices arous-
ed great interest in financial and
business circles last week. Both
wheat and corn spurted to new high
records in excited trading. Septem-
Der corn rose to $1.0S IL. which is
so cents above the price which pre-
vailed when congress adjourned.
September wheat sold up to S1.29 Ia;
gain of % cents.
While speculative activity naturally
accompanied these advances and
caused rather wide fluctuations. the
Continued on Page a-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Coolidge Pays
Visit to Birthplace
George Washington

Washington, July 20.-Tribute to the
memory of Washington was paid today
by President Coolidge, who interrupt
ed his weekend cruise on the Mayfiow-
err to visit Wakefield. Va, the birth
place of the first president.
The president. accompanied only by
Mrs. Coolidge, his father. Colonel John
Coolidge, and his son. John, left the
ship shortly after s o'clock this morn
ing about Is miles below Colonial
Beach, Va and in a White House au-
tomobile, which had been sent down
from Washington, drove to Wakefield,
a now deserted and isolated spot where
only a marble shaft marks the birth
place of Washington.
Nearly an hour was spent by the
president in the vicinity of the monu-
ment Mr.. Coolidge, after reading the
inscription on the simple shaft, stood
uncovered for some time and then
drove back to the little wharf mile
and a half distant to board the May
flower.
Returning 70 the river. a series of
incidents began which had not been ar
ranged. An outgoing tide had made it
impossible for any of the Mayflowers
small boats to approach shore su!ti-
GENTLY near to board the vessel so
The nearest landing that could be
used was at Colonial Beach, summer
resort. and there the president and his
family went by automobile while the
Mayfiower steamed up the river. The
visit to the beach town was unexpect-
ed. AS soon as the news was. flashed
around, however, Mr.. Coolidee's car
was surrounded and nearly a thou
sand persons managed to reach the
pier before the party could get aboard
the launch. The president received
quite an ovation and stood in the small
boat waving his hat as it spend out
to the Mayflower.
The party arrived aboard the May
flower in time for the Sunday serv-
ices which the president has ordered
to be conducted on the yacht by naval
chaplain whenever he spends Sabbath
on board.
The Mayfiower tonight was anchored
about 40 miles down the river with or
ders to get under way on the return
trim in time to bring the president back
to Washington about o'clock tomor-
row morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Artist Gibson
Under Knife in
Belfast Hospital

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Belfast Me, July 20.-Charles
Dana Gibson. who was operated
upon in the Bradbury Memorial hos
pital Saturday afternoon by DIR. Eu-
gene d. Tapley. is reported as doing
well today and was visited this
morning by Mrs. Gibson, who came
across from Islesboro In the speed
boat owned by Mr.. Gibson, probably
the fastest craft on the bay.
Tomorrow private telephone
wire will be run into Mr.. Gibson
room at the hospital and he will be
able to communicate with his friends
on the outside.
The nature of Mr.. Gibson's opera
ton was not made public but it is
expected that he will be able to leave
in a week or 10 days unless some
thing unforeseen occurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21

London, July 20.-By 4. Pr
The delegations participating in the
inter-allied conference to launch the
Dawes report, sacrificed the Sunday
holiday in order to advance the
work, so as to make possible plan
ary session Tuesday. The headquar-
ters of all the delegations were ac-
tive and the subcommittee labored
several hours on programs involving
the economic restoration of the
Ruhr.
Premier Macdonald had unofficial
talks with several of the chief dele
gates whom he entertained at lun-
cheon at Checquers Court. During
the course of the day NJ. Herriot
found time to visit the French hos
pital.
The task OF arriving at an under
standing for economic evacuation
| has proved complex and although
! there are divergent views between
the British and French and Belgium
| delegations, it is asserted that their
differences are not unsurmountable.
| This committee probably has the
/ most difficult problem yet awaiting
solution and must review several
J highly controversial matters involv-
! ing the Ruhr railways and economic
! evacuation of the occupied terri
/ tory.
The sub committee dealing with
with the question of the economic
entity at today's deliberations made
substantial progress. Another sub
committee dealing with the railway
question has encountered an obstacle
in the Franco-Bclgian claim to be
! allowed to maintain some form OF
, communication between the Ruhr
! and the Rhincland and France and
Belgium. 1t WAS decided to report
! its failure to the committee tomor-
! row.
1t was learned that the French
want to dilute the German railway
! personnel with large number of
| French and Belgian railwaymen and
/ thus assure themselves that the rail-
ways will be more or less under
French supervision in case of a
strike of the German workers, or in
other emergencies.
The British contend that If this is
done in conjunction with the Dawes
report. it might easily give rise to
/ difficulties and conflicts: to which
the French countercaim IS that if
Germany adheres strictly to the
Dawes principles, II will never be
! necessary to invoke the extraordin-
| airy guarantees which France feels
! her safety demands that she should
! exact.
! When the subcommittee ended
i the days discussions IN a deadlock
on the question the British were in
sisting on a return to the old ar
rangement regarding the railway in
force for the occupied part of the
Rhineland before the experts COM
mittec set to work.
After plenary session has ap-
proved the committee work the
drafting committee of the experts
will set UP draft agreement and IT
will probably be at this stage that
Germany Will be acquainted with the
work done.