davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12
hNQTES

Plan a large acreage Of feed crops
Destroy all breeding places Of dies
Now weeds of Of pastures every
two weeks.
Uncovered garbage pals and manure
piles are breeding places for flies.
Spray. or dust, the Irish potatoes
with arsenate Of lead to control the
potato bug.
Plant every acre possible in soIl
building crops. such as velvet beans,
COW peas. and soybeans
Any farmer convicted Of son robbing
should be sentenced to the condemna-
ton Of his neighbors.
Z For the striped beetle IN the gar
den use Bordeaux-arsenate spray or
a per cent Nicotine dust.
Mulch the tomato planfa heavily
with straw OF leaves to conserve
moisture and prolong the fruiting
period
Apply nitrate Of soda 70 the garden
crops II they ere not growing nmtis
faet0xily. Spray apple trees to epn-
sss.a che .ns.dsfgssa .e.ssss.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

day, mnd when night would come I
would be 90 nervous ! eouldn't stay kn
bed. Our druggist recommended tbs
Vegetable Compound TO my husband and
be bought four bottles have taken
every one and think have right 20
praise. your medicine. Mrs. ]. B.
HOFFMAN, 2214 e. Marahal Street.,
Greenville, Texas
For fifty years Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been used by
women from girlhood through middle
age.
Ii Is 9 dependable medicine for tguu-
hles common to women. Such symp-
toms as Mrs. H0lleman had are relieved
by correcting the cause Of the trouble.
For eale by druggists everywhere.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

Tons OF wood are consumed weekly
in Europe and America In the manu-
facture of matches, which were orig
mated In 1927. One frm alone uses
625 tons OF timber week In Its match
output The logs used average about
a foot In diameter and ten feet in
length. The match sticks are usually
immersed in a solution that viii pre-
vent their smouldering. as one OF the
safety requirements.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12
Wide Variance In
Cost Of Potatoes
Study Carried on by Depart
ment Of Agriculture in Big
Producing States.


CpruparsA - the United states Department
Of A9ricnlture-l
Yield per acre Ia the principal cause
Of variation in the cost Of producing
potatoes, the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture points out In q
cost study In important potato pro-
ducing sections Of Minnesota, Wis
ronsln, Michigan, New York. and
Maine. The survey dealt with costs IN
1919. but the conclusions drawn are
generally applicable to other years
Farmers who received better than
1870 bushels Of potatoes per acre pro
1uced them at an average Of 2 cents
while those who had a yield Of less
than 10 bushels had an average cost
per bushel Of $1.49. The cost per
bushel Of potatoes grown on 40l farms
ranged from 80 cents to $2.45, with
most farms producing at a cost Of
81 or less per bushel.
Important Cost ltsms.
Man and horse labor were the most
important items OF cost In areas
studied Ia Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Michigan, and New York, whereas
commercial fertilizer was the largest
item OF cost IN Aroostook county,
Maine. In Aroostook county the
fertilizer cost was larger per acre
than the combined cost Of man and
horse labor.
The cost per acre was lowest In
Clay county, Minnesota. being $76.-
90, and higher in Aroostook county
Maine, where the acre cost was $219.-
90. The yield per acre In Clay coun-
ty, Minnesota, was 10S bushels, max
ing the cost per bushel 76 cents. while
q yield Of 27s bushels In Aroostook,
Maine, resulted in an average cost
per bushel OF 70 cents.
Potatoes fitted into a fairly definite
crop rotation In all areas except in
Clay county, Minnesota, where wheat
and oats were not grown in any
dennita rotation with potatoes. In
the other areas hay potatoes, corn.
(where corn is grown) and q small
grain seeded to grass constituted the
rotation. The per cent Of farm re-
reipts coming through the sale Of po-
tatoes varied from 41.5 per cent in
Barron county, Wisconsin, to oz.5 per
rent In Aroostook, Maine.
Man and Horse Labor.
In areas where none Of the picking
abor was contracted for and as a
-esuIt the hours Of picking up po-
atoes were Included. the total hours
II man labor expended in raising an
acre OF potatoes varied from oS.7
hours In Anoka county, Minnesota,
o o2.7 hours per acre in Barron coun-
y, Wisconsin. The hours Of horse
york used per acre were the lowest
n 657 in Clay county, Minnesota,
md highest In Monroe county, New
FORK, where 11eO hours were used.
fertilizer was applied at
he rate Of 1880 pounds per acre
pom potato land In Aroostook county,
faine. None Of the other areas
tudled approached this quantity Of
ommercial fertilizer application.
The amount OF man labor and horse
FORK, together with the cultural prac-
ices for each area. are given In de-
ail In Department Bulletin 1888. Cost
nd Farm Practices. In Producing Po-
atoes, copies Of which may be OBJ
lined free upon request to the De
artment Of Agriculture, Washington.
!. q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12
al Different 81

II don't Ike your heart action, I"
said the medical examiner. you've
had some trouble with angina pee
toris."
you're partly right, DOCTOR" said
the applicant sheepIshly. "only that
amt her name college Humor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12
e e A4A ~ - -

@%@%#~@%@@~%w~~~%~.g*
All the beans are natives OF tne
tropics tender to frost, and cannot be
planted until danger Of frosts Is over.
Don't overlook sudan grass when
considering pasture crops TO carry the
COWS and hogs through the droughty
summer mOnths.
II is well 10 use pals with q partly
covered top, because this keeps out 30
per cent Of the dirt and other impuri
ties which would otherwise get into
the milk
Even in the dairying centers dairy
ing is not profitable except wners
good pastures are provided
plan 10 have gour soil tested for
aeidity. The county agent win be glad
20 DO this for you snd 70 order your
fimestone and alfalfa seed.
seours Always hinder fbe growth
and development Of the calf. Reduce
she feed fmmadlaGely At least half and
look for ihe ennse when any symptoms
81 aeozsa apveek
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

John Rice Of Franklin. N. a.. had
some matches In the hip pocket OF his
trousers They accidentally lenited,
starting a slow smudge in the cloth.
he suspected from the burning cloth
odor that there was leak In the gas
pipes In his store, and being unable
to locate the suspected leak tele.
phoned the gas company. The man
he sent for was not slow to tell him
that he should have sent Tor q fireman
instead Of a gas man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

Heaifh~-phyKieai Freedom and fuIl
vigor--ends 81 age 81 for the average
person. Maximum usefulness ends ri
30. These facts, shown by the United
States Life Tables, 1920, form the
most appalling problem every human
being has 70 faceI
What are tho years after 40 going
70 mean 70 youf WIN they be worth
Iivingi Can you earn your way during
those yeaysf
Not II Won are aths average indi.
vidualD What sort Of person is @the
average individual in Americai He
works hard He eats unwisely. He
loads his body with drug stlmulants,
which appear 10 0sve energy, but ae-
finally born0w thia energy from his
Own reserve.
Age sl--and he begins TO alp. The
reserve strength which his body sought
10 store up against these later years,
has bit By bit been robbed Age 40--
he suffers loss Of income. Age Co.
WHAT
Remember the simple laws Of healtb
which everyone learned In school
Avoid Tffnulanta. Avoid the slseplasa
hours, upset digestion, warning head
aehes. faus nerves and nnuddy com
plexions which 20 often accompany tbs
use Of the drug eafzean.
Canesn Il classified as q poiaon.
Ike atYyehnsn. Il IL sometimes gigun !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

no @@IC1Fd bottg@ ITO
Having cleared your s<in keep It clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, ParsgOnc, Drops
and Soothing Syups = No NarOtcs

Mother Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children Of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Cole and Diarrhea /;
aliaying Beverlahness arising there
nom. and. by regulating the stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation OK
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

A little boy turned loose for the
FIRST time on u gilstening beach thought
the sand was sugar and made dash
to All his pail. But big wave came
laundering up and nearly got him.
The surf was stiil roaring az he beat
a hasty retreat.
IL didn't know the STUFF belonged
10 anybody" said the scared kid.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

A successful business man submits
these -Four cardinal rules In bust
mesa, which are good in any tine Of
work: The square deal. Live up TO
your word. Discourage gossip and en-
courage loyalty. Promote the most
Efficient man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

FrIend-You know. my dear. pov.
erty treads close upon the heals Of
great and unexpected wealth.
Mrs. Nurich-Aln't Il the truth
Don't you know | can't get out q
my car to 60 into 4 shop without
some beggar following me right ts
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bulletin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

"Dis power Of mind over mafteg. .
said Uncle Eben, "ain't never yie done
nie no good when mentioned Infiuen-
tlal numbers Ia crap game. "-W Wash
Ington Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

20 Happy Day sang the laundFesn
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. Il was happy day" because
abe used Red Cross Bal Blue. --Adves-
tlaament.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

In the Bible there is sure to be
a grand verse that just suits your
case. Hunt for 1t.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

. a noDpnrtiaan doesn't get as much
fun ont Of politics as q lesl and loyai
party man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

Failure seldom comes TO man
who. from the first. never feels web-
bly, about his success.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

Food; giving natural sleep wfthouf
oplates. The genuine bears signature Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

II ~ the znty 81 every family u
planf = xaedsm which via provfda an
adaauase pappAy ok vegetables esk lls
anzAsw yeaF.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

Apply nitrate Of soda 70 the garden
crops II they ere not growing smiis
faetoEily. Spray appie trees to evn-
trol the codling moth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-12

Mulch the tomato planta heavily
with straw or leaves to conserve
moisture and prolong the fruiting
period.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24
eolored Peoples coIum n
Edited by Belle S. Tyu.

Rev. j. E. McDade of McCas-
kill and Mr. J D Nelson of Ozan
were in town Tuesday of last
week. \
Miss Naomi Williamson spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Pearl Moss arrived from
Chicago last Saturday to look
after property interests here.
While here she was guest at the
home of Mrs. Matte Johnson.
Prof. E. M. Williamson left
Saturday for Noxube where he
will serve as principal of the
public school of that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Douglass
of Texarkana made a brief Wis
it to Mrs Douglass parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Robinson.
Miss Sophenia Williamson
and Mrs. Eliza Lee went to
Hope Saturday on business.
Miss Christine Conway ar
rived Saturday from Dyersburg
Tenn, where she spent several
weeks with Mrs. E. M. Spear
man.
Mrs. Caroline Carter arrived
recently from st. Louis, Mo.
having spent several months
there with her son, Mr.. F. A.
Carter and wife.
Mr.. Frank Tyus spent the
week end in Hope with his vile.
Mr.. Jas. Tyus and daughter,
Miss Maud, went to o an Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Alene Choice went to
Foreman Saturday on business.
Mesdames Rhoda Petty, Lu-
cy Hood and Narcissus Viii
hanson went TO Hope last Fri
day.
Mrs. Lucy Young returned TO
Nashville Sunday after spend.
ing few days with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Alene Choice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore
nd sister, Mrs. Lily Lewis, of
Shreveport, La, returned to
their home after spending a
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24
IN RESERVE
Nations Financial Resources
Modified for General Good
When Need Comes.

There are more than thirty thou
sand banks in the United States,
largely owned by residents OF the
cities, towns and villages in which
they operate. They receive deposits
OF coin, currency or credits for the
current use OF business and for safe
keeping. and they loan out these
funds at interest to proper and profit
able business enterprises. agricul-
tural. industrial or commercial, al
ways bearing in mind the necessity Of
having on hand, or quickly available,
sufficient funds to meet the demands
OF such customers as desire to make
Withdrawals.
To meet the demands of such Gus
toners and others upon the funds in
their care bankers must maintain re-
serves-in their vaults, on deposit
with other banks, invested in securi.
ties which command ready market,
or it may be in the form Of call loans,
payment of which they can demand at
will.
Before the establishment Of the
Federal Reserve System-ins 1907, in
1896, in 1873 and many times before
the banks OF the nation were unable
TO assist each other when panic
threatened There was no provision
for effective leadership, and co-opera.
tive action was out OF the question.
Bank reeerves, carried with other
banks which were no less embarrass-
ed, we're least available wher they
were needed most.
Every country bank had reserves
in one or more OF the larger cities in
It's section as we'll as in the great cen.
ters OF population, and since the cor
respondent banks paid interest on
such deposits they we're compelled to
loan them out, usually at call. When
ever panic or the growing fear OF 1t
led any bank TO draw upon its re-
serres-and pspic usually led every
bank to do so--the correspondent, In
order. to meet such demands, was
compelled to withdraw the money
from active service and the thousands
Of such Withdrawals, aggregating
many millions Of dollars, only made
the general situation worse by re-
strictipg essential. business operations
and in many cases compelling the sale
of securities, perhaps at grievous loss.
The direct result in more than on
instance was a complete breakdow'
Of the country's banking machiner
and a prolonged period of resultan'
depression in industry and commerce.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24

few days with their sisters,
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Flor
ence.
Messrs Andrew Thompson j.
Freeman, William Thompson,
William Tyus, John Williamson
and Osman Crosby went to Da'-
ais, Texas, recently.
School willopen at Haygood
Seminary Wednesday morning,
Oct. 20. A cordial invitataion
is extended toHall patrons and
friends to be present on that
day. The work will be carried
on in the new building this
term. Prof. Tyus has done his
best to complete the unfinished
work there and now the COM
fort and convenience to botn
teachers and students will far
surpass that of previous years.
Boarding students can also be
accommodated. For informa-
tion respecting board, tuition
or room rent to those who wish
to furnish their food and 90
their own cooking, see or write
Prof. G. L. Tyus. 9:30 is the
hour for opening school Wed
nesday morning, Oct. 29th.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24
SHORTER CHAPEL

Mr.. Elias Harris was visiting
at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Armstrong was
visiting i'm, Prescott Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. r. j. Muldrow and his
daughters Misses Maud and
Auzella from Emmett were Wis
iting hers Sunday.
Mr.. C1M. Miller made a bus
mess trip to Washington Satur-
day.
Rev. j. w. Stuart, pastor Of
st. John BAPTIST church, will
preach here at Shorter Chapel
church Monday night. Get. 81.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Miss Mamie Alexander will
give an entertainment at her
home Oct. 20.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24
AWAY EACH SATURDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK p. M.

thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiff, j. B. Baber.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 11th day of Oct, 1924.
L. F. HIGGASON,
(Sea,) Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D. c.
Etter & Monroe, Attys. for Pltff.
Steve Carrigan, Attrney ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24
WARNING ORDER

No. 1864. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County. Arkansas.
Jin Martin, Plaintiff
VS.
Virginia Martin, Defendant.
The Defendant, Virginia Martin, il
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, Jim Martin.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 7th day Of Oct, 1924
y F H!GGAsoN
CLERK.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24
WARNING ORDER

No. 1869. In the chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
j. B. Baber, Plaintiff,
VS..
A. Ellenberg ct ux., Defendants.
The Defendants, A. Ellenbere and
Mollie Ellenberg, his wife, are warn
ed to appear in this court within
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
Radio And Baseball.

Radio is a subject of such world
wide interest at the present time
that experiments being carried on by
Wired Radio, Inc, in conjunction
with The Staten Island Edison
Company are of unusual interest.
How to cover the cost of provid-
ing suitable radio concerts to listen
ers has been problem. 1t is agreed
that baseball did not reach high
degree of development until it was
fenced in" so that an admission
fee could be charged which would
provide for the best talent. The
fencing in of baseball has not inter
fered with the progress of amateur
baseball but on the contrary, has
developed an interest which has made
all kinds of baseball more popular.
1t is reasonable to suppose the
same principle would apply to radio
and that the highest degree of enter
tainment can only be provided by
fencing in" radio so that high grade
broadcasting can be supported.
Briefly, that is what Wired Radio,
Inc, is seeking to perfect.
Wired radio which is sent over
electric light wires is not com
petitor of space radio for no method
has yet appeared of putting space
radio on a paid basis. Seemingly
there is room for both types Of radio
to grow side by side, performing
their different functions in their
respective ways.
Attachments are being worked out
in connection with wired radio which
can be attached to the regular
vacuum tube space set. Thus, by
throwing the switch, the space set
owner can intercept programs trans
mitted over lighting wires or pro-
grams sent through the air.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
CareIes.ness And Fires.

Four-fifths of the fires each year
are man-made All of them might
be prevented by the ordinary
exercise of care.
Just now it is especially imperative
that every precaution be taken to
avoid starting fires, because the dry
season of the year is here and the
danger of heavy loss is increased
MANIFOLD.
Careless campers are the worst
offenders. Fires left burning in the
woods or lighted cigar and cigarette
stubs tossed into the brush last sea-
son burned more timberland than
was cut by all sawmills in the coun-
try during the whole year.
More forests are burned each year
than are regrown and millions Of
dollars of property loss are the direct
result of carelessness.
Fires in rural sections are much
more hazardous because of the lack
of fire fighting facilities, and
campers and picknickers should be
especially cautious with fire,
When farmers permit the use of
their land for camping and picnic
parties, ii is nothing more than right
.nat those enjoying the farmers hos
pitalty should take every precau-
ton to avoid destroying his
property
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
Going To College.

Most boys and girls who were
graduated from high school last
pring have decided by this time
whether they will continue their
education by going to some liberal
lrts college or technical school.
1t is a critical time in the life of
every young person-the period
when they realize for the first time
that there are problems outside of
school books, and the decision they
reach now will have very great
influence on their life.
What the high school graduate
does this summer determines what
kind of citizen he will be-whether
he decides to go to college, enter a
trade or just drift along without
trying to get additional training to
make himself more capable. his life
purposeless.
Giving boy or girl four years of
education means to many parents
considerable of a sacrifice and the
loss of the companionship and help
of their children, but in most cases,
if that sacrifice is made now, the
future years will be richer for both
parents and children in every way.
Thousands upon thousands of high
school graduates are lost to further
education because not enough inter
est is taken in them and in their
welfare.
President Coolidge recently said
that the foundation of popular gov
eminent is laid upon a sufficiently
trained and enlightened intelligence,
and that the real creative ability that
develops the country is supplied by
the genius Of the people and not by
the government.
How closely education is connected
with the cultivation Of the national
genius is shown by the fact that one
person in every four in the United
States is directly concerned with
education, either as teacher, student
or administrator.
Aside from the personal benefit
obtained, every young man and
woman should seek knowledge so as
to be better able to function as
citizens of the United States.
Ignorance is an economic and
moral waste and education is the
only means of breaking the power of
evil and liberating the spirit of truth
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
Drugs Excite
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder irritation or
Backache

he American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble
because we often eat too much rich food
Our blood is filed with acids which the
kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken
from ovcrwork. become sluggish. the
climinative tissues clog and the result
IS kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel ike Jumps
OF lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full Of sediment, or you are
obliged 10 seek relief two or three times
during the night if you suffer with ick
headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or if You have rheumatism
when the weather is bad begin drink
ing lots Of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful III a
glass Of water before breakfast for A
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice com
hiucd with lithia. and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, 10 ueutralizc the acids in the
system so they no longer are 4 source
or irritation, thus often relieving bad
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jurc. makes a delightful efervcscent
lithia-watcr drink and belongs in every
home. because nobody can make a mis-
take by having a good kidney flushing
any tme BY all rleans have your ply
sician examine your kidneys a. least
twice year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02

a anca cnunc
Here Installation what
and don't listen when they grade crossings but
the
realistic accident which could The
connection with automobile
Corning who
this They
krJwbet be a dummy. Be careful