davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
Banking

1t is our purpose to handle any and all business en-
trusted to us in such fair and liberal manner to make
our patrons relation with bank satisfactory and
profitable. Just try the
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

Totals 30 3 ~ n o 1
Summary-Bas on balls; of Col
Her 2, OF Lee l three base hit, Schoon-
over; two base hits, Spikes. Ward:
double plays. Traw to Schoonover.
Spikes to Schoonover; hit by pitched
ball, Byrd, Ward; sacrifice hits.
SchOonoyer, Spikes, Ward, Collier
stolen base, Traw; passed ball. Porter:
wild pitches, Bottorff, Lee earned suns
Alicia /. Poca 2; struck out, by Col
Her z. by Bottorff |. by Lee 2; left on
base. Alicia 4. Poca 3.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
RIRTHa-

Andrew and Laura CoPso, girl .s
Patune and Vennaro L. Carnielo. boy.
Freeman w. and Gertrude Z. Miller,
boy.
Michael J. end Irene r. Sweeney, girl.
John J, and Annie L. Grolig. boy.
Eranklin H. ana Marie M. Greatorexc,
Charles W. and Dora v. Curtis, boy.
Lawrence A. and Lorona v. Dillon,
Carl s. and Ruth Kendrick. Girl.
John w. and Amelia Reynolds, girl.
boy. H~'p'"'
, CLARENCE and Lillian Herbert. girl.
lyon. A: and Gertrude Hedin, Girl.
Na2zareno and Louise CaluzZi, bow
Stanley N. and Carrie Belts. boy.
James D. and Bessie r. Donnelly, girl.
John H. and Dorothy b. Tester, girl.
Chester e. and Eleanor B. Barclay,
boy.
Martin H. and zetta R. Uelan,ann,
girl.
William and Sara Helm, girl.
Joseph @. and Elsie Saunders, roy.
John j. and Mary e. Byrne, EIrI.
Frank L. and Leah r. Scott, girl.
William A. and Margaret Davis, girl.
Thomas A and Mary NJ. Hager, Riri.
James F.. ana Marguerite Hurd, boy.
Thomas A. and Sophia B. Thinodeau,
Elmer S.. and Anna X. McGuiRan. bow.
Joseph 9. and Lucille H Neel, girl.
Raymond M. and Irma J. Martyr,
girl. 50
Arthur P. and Pauline L. Chew. boy.
Mike and Josephine D'Aloisie, girl.
James r. and Edna c. Warren, girl.
James H. and Henrietta r. Platter, girl,
William and Dorothy ". Jones' boy.
Joseph o. and Mary L. league, boy.
James A. and Susie L. johnson, boy,
Aaron r. and Lillian A. Carpenter,
boy.
Henry ]. and Helen e. Brown. boy.
Silas and Emma ]. Goodall, boy.
Chester and Teresa Chichester, girl.
Norris N. and Lillian M. Lockwood.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
D. C. Salary Increases
Depend on Coolidge or
McCarl, Says Donovan

The only way District teachers,
policemen, and firemen can receive
the salary increases due them, bu.
lost through the failure Of the Sec
ond deficiency appropriation bill, Is
through q ruling by Comptroller
General J. r. McCarl or President
Coolidge, in the opinion of Daniel j.
Donovan, District auditor.
Mr.. Donovan agreed with the
opinion Of Corporation Counsel
Francis H. Stephens that there is
no law under which the increases
may be paid from the appropria-
tions available July / or from sur
plus funds in the Treasury to the
credit of the District.
fA"There are two laws which spe-
officially prevent the payment of
this increase" Major Donovan de-
clared. THE first is the appropria-
tion bill for 1926, which makes ep.
preparations for these salaries on
the basis OF the, old schedule. This
is the only appropriation from
which these salaries may be paid.
"The second law is the general
deficiency law which would make II
compulsory that these appropria.
lions cover the entire period, one
year, forw hich they are intended.
Under the terms of this law 1t is
impossible to make payments from
the 1926 appropriations. and the
basis OF the salary increases pro,
vided in the legislation recently
passed by Congress and so incur a
deficiency" .f
Major Donovan declared that the
only solution, so far as he can as.
certain, lies with the President and
Comptroller General. In view of
the fact that there il no precedent
for the case, as far as he knowu.
he said: a ruling may be made IN
favor Of the District employees.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
OFFICIALS SEEK
WAY OUT Of
TANGLE
Conferences Hope To Find
Fund to Meet Authorized
Pay Raises
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page 17.)
provision of law which would en-.
able the District Commissioners or
other authorities to declare that an
emergency has arisen. through fail
ure of the deficiency bill, and order
payment of the fun salaries in the
hope that Congress would meet the
deficiency SO insured.
Cites Former Case.
The corporation counsel cited a
case which occurred in the District
during the administration Of Pres
ident Cleveland. At that time Mr..
Stephens was a school teacher in
the Washington public schools.
Congress had already passed
legislation fixing the salaries Of
teachers at a certain amount, just
as is the case at present" Mr..
Stephens stated. Despite this au-
thorization Of law Congress de-
liberately failed to appropriate a
sufficient amount to pay, the
salaries authorized. 1t appropriated
but IS per cent of the required
amount. The next year 1t appropri-
ated but 80 per cent Of the amount.
Loss Never Made Up.
Naturally there was a great deal
Of agitation and efforts were made
to secure the full amount of salary
authorized by the law, but these ef-
forts were unavailing. The teach
ers never were able to secure the
Is per cent they lost the first year
nor the 10 per cent they lost the
second.
Their salaries were paid both
years on the, basis Of the appropria.
tons made and it was held that
they had no recourse in law. In
my opinion the same condition
exists todaY.n
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
WEALTHY FLORIDA MAN
DIES At HOTEL HERE

Edward B. Black seventy.three,
wealthy business man Of st. Peters
burg, Fla, died at the Continental
Hotel today, en- the last lap of a
trip which took him around the
world. Heart disease was the
cause Of his death. w
According to persons at the hotel,
Mr.. Black stopped at the hosiery,
with his wife yesterday. They
were to leave for st. Petersburg
today, after a tour of the world.
Mrs. Black is taking charge OF
the body. Interment will probably
be in Florida, where funeral serv-
ices are also expected to be held.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
PETRIFIED EAR MAY BE
THAT or INDIAN CHIEF

TAMANEND, Pa, June l1.-No
scientific pilgrimages have been
started in this direction because of
the finding Of a petrified human
ear in a dam here, but folks in this
country hamlet are somewhat agi.
tated by the discovery.
They recall that historians re.
corded that in the early part of the
eighteenth century the old Indian
Chief Taman, hanged here by early
settlers, was minus an ear. In
fact, the town was given its present
name because Taman met his end
here.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
-BEATER IS.
EXC0R|ATED
BY JUDGE
..
Six Months Sentence Sus-
pended on Promise to Let
Liquor Alone in7Future

After hearing the facts in the
case Of Kelly Keefer, an employe
Of the Government Printing Office.
charged with assaulting his wife,
Mrs. Ida Keefer, Judge Robert
Mattingly today expressed his de-
sire that the whipping post be
again brought into use as a pun.
ishinent for wife-beaters. He de-
.clared that no term of imprison-
nent under five years was suffi-
Client punishment for such men.
. Mrs. Keefer testified that her
husband had beaten her on many
occasions in the past year and
exhibited teeth marks on her arm
and q biackened eye as evidence Of
the last brutality.
Mrs. Keefer said that he worked,
and was peaceful when not under
the influence Of intoxicants, but
that she received only her board
from him; her clothes and money
Tor other necesSaries being earned
by. her sewing.
Following a severe tongue.lashinR
BY the court, Keefer promised that
ne would abstain from liquor in the
future and would treat his wife
kindly. He pleaded guilty as
charged and asked for the mercy
OF the court, declaring that a tail
sentence would cause him to lose
his Job.
When asked what punishment
she thought fitting, Mrs. Keefer
told the court that she wished her
husband could be placed on proba.
ton to leave her alone, and al.
though the court seemed reluctant
In complying with this request.
q sentence Of six months was sus.
pended, providing that Keefer re.
port to the probation officer every
two weeks with a. statement cover.
ing his actions toward his wife. He
was also placed on probation for a
disorderly conduct charge.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSEES

Charles Tauber. %, and Rose Eaus-
tine, 10. The Reverend G. SiIvertone.
Hugh s. Whitfield, 20. of Scottsviil ),
Va, and Elsie H. Rudd, %, of Rich
lmond. Va. The Reverend william i.
William Joseph Kemp, ~, and Lula
Ehrmantrout. 4S. The Reverend L. s.
;, James F. Cantwell. 2s, Of Pottsvillc,
Pa and Dorothy e. Reber. Is of Pr e
Grove Pa. The Reverend L. J. Shehan.
Waverly Farley, a. of Richmond, Va,
and Eva Berenst Taylor, 20, of Penola,
Va. The Reverend William NJ. Hoff-
'. Albert Roland Gminder, SO, and Mary
Alberta Webb. 2S. both OF Baltimore.
Md. The Reverend U.fG. b. Pierce.
George Sheldon McKinstry 20, Of Mo-
bile, Ala, and Carrie Aldrich Conway.
20. The Reverend III. Dimon.
Joseph Hurwitz, "A. of Harrisburg, Pa,
4 ana = Amelia THIh Lyons. Nss:x The Reverend
Charles Faust, 30. and Alice R. Roa,,
"a. The Reverend J. J. .Wrightson.
Anthony DeSaies Baden, S2l, and Iar-
riett Maxine Young. 20. The Reverend
II. X. Cavanaugh. -. -, t'F5..
Cecil Kennedy, "a. and. Sadie jackson,
e.. both Of Goshen. Va. The Reverend
William 3. Chiffon. rs, and Elsie Do.
Cell, ~. The Reverend G. G. johnson.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Special Notices
Political.

THE REGULAR i pEMo ccEEAfEs PPRRkI
MARIES TO BE HELD THURSDAY.
SUNE e., IL; 1922. FROM Q TO Z p. M.
PRIMARIES HEREToFoRE PnR.
n First y District--1soo GOOD Hope
;, Second District-ssos Georgia Ave.
Third District--1ssI sSth st. N. w
:, Fourth District-1lssS Wisconsin Ave.
. = rifth i District 1908 Pennsylvania
;, sixth pistrict-ssO Connecticut Avs.
Seventh S,ses , D1i.trlet-,lsol $ St. N. Y.
Ninth pistrict--i204 II ST. n W.
= Tenth District-s. e. Cor. isK and
E EE:,;'S BBl ,:.1!s. St $. ".
Theater. 6l1 9th st. N w.
Fourteenth. DIstrict-60l X ST. n. Nv.
. Fifteenth n. District Typographical
sixteenth District-4o6 Pennsylvania
Seventeen District--sos 7th st. s. W.
Eighteenth District--122S AZ St.
Nineteenth District--1ss2 H 81. N. r.
Twentieth District--i4l B st. s. Il. :"
Twenty-first District--217 9TH ST. N. E.
Twenty-second District-7l5 8th st.
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBiA.
WILLIAM T. .WHELAN,
HARRY ). ws Gassrrn'n'
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
DEATHS.

Edward LYMAN, sO-yelrn. Emergency
walter simms, Sc years. No. S7oS
Fourteenth street northwest. -
stephen ?, Dorsey. "a years. Walter
Elisabeth J. somers, Sc years, No
31l9 Newark street northwest.
John w. Massey. ss years, Sibley Hos.
Rose Tyler, So years, sibley Hospital
George p. Matthews, 46 years, No,
COS b street southeast IN
Martin Walter, so years, No. 32O
Massachusetts avenue northeast. -
Ge9rg2 W; Eckloff, rs years. CALM
:. Annie Russell. n years, No. 50 X
Lillian L. Miller. 80 years Providence
Hospital. WV
Mary e. Peak, 20 years. No. 1911 q
street northwest. Ky
(. Lewis L. Smith, 81 years. No. 1000
Eighth street northwest.
Alice v. Lucas, 80 years, No. 1910
Fifteenth street northwest. 80
Willie II. Miller. 40 years, u s.
SOldiers Home Hospital.
Henry A. Green, ~ years. No. 1917
Howard road southeast.
Mary Brown. 80 years. No. lsl L
street southwest. y
james Queen; SO years. No. ssS b
Philip n, Meade. 90 years, No. SsS
Third street southwest ~.
Lille Bean. 20 yearA oallingsr Hos
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
HURT IN
CITY TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS
One Run Over by Own Auto.
Little Girl Trampled by
Runaway Horses

Robert E. hammond, twenty-five,
was run over by his own auto
mobile last night. and received
severe bruises on the legs and body.
hammond was cranking his
machine, parked in front Of 1901
Connecticut avenue northwest, when
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
BOY IS KILLED WHILE
PLAYING WITH SHOTGUN

HAGERSToWN, Nd; June H.
Allen II. Spielman. aged eleven, was
instantly killed while playing with
. shotgun which he found at the
home OF. his uncle, Charles Irwin, at
Eakles yesterday. 1t Is believed
that the boy did not know the gun
was loaded and was looking into
the barrel when it was discharged.
Members OF the family, startled
~ the report. found the boys body.
Ia was q son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Spielman, of Monroe.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
81
Killed
112O
Injured :
Since
dan. 1,
1924.

q serious condition at his home
today. He is suffering internal in
juries.
Margaret Sullivan, seven, 206
Seventh street southwest, trampled
upon. by two runaway horses last
Saturday, is recovering at Emer-
gency Hospital. Her condition is
notAserious.
A speeding motor truck ran into
Francis Williams, colored, thirty
nino, 814 Tenth street northwest,
knocked him several feet, and fled.
Williams is at Freedman's Hospital,
undergoing treatment for injuries
to his legs.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
SARAH e. MELBOURNE.

Members Of Unity Council, No.
II, Daughter; of America, attended
the funeral Of Sarah e. Milbourne
today from her residence, 204 Min.
nesota avenue northeast. Services
were held In the l. o. o. F. hall at
Bennings, D. C.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

a car, owned by Kin
man Bruster, of the
Cathedral Mansions,
drifted down the
street, crashing into
Lammond's auto.
Run down by an
a u ON o bile while
crossing the street,
Francis Kleeman,
eight, 1925 Thirtieth
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Classification Index

I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e-Lest and Found.
o-P0FSonaJst
10--8pecial Notices.
: 1O-A-Clairvoy0nta.
H. AUToMorIvD-
tl-Auto Agenciaa
DISQUALIFICATION
l3-Automobiles for sale.
l9--Auto Trucks for Sale.
1l-Auto Accessories. PartA
lS-Auto Tires. Tubes.
lS-Garages Builders.
11-GaraKes, Autos to lirM
le-Motorcycles-
aS-Rspairing. Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service offered.
ss-cioanins. Dysiss. Rsnovs.ins.
9l-Dressmaking. Millinery.
5g-Heating and Plumbing.
3ss -M.susISsSs: S An Kinds.
3e--Moving. Packing. Storage.
2e-Painting, PapeFlng.
Se-Printing. Engraving.
ei-Pr0fesgional Services.
!!-A-sIip Covers . upAolstsr.ns.
93-TailcriDg. Pressing.
Sl-TinninG, Roofing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services
~. EMPLOYMENT
9e-Employment Agencies.
9I-Help Wanted-Femalo.
S9-Holp Wanted-Maio.
Se-Help-Male ana Female.
40--SalesEnen and Agents.
1-Situations Wanted-Femal0.
42-situations Wantod-NaIo.
S-Sttuations--MalO and Female
v. FINANCIAL
l4-Business Opportunities -
4S-IHvestments, Stocks. HondG
l7--Money wanted.
49-MortGages for Sale.
SS-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSrRUCTIoNS-
S0-Correspondence Courses.
e1-Local Instruction Glasses.
S2-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
.6S-Privato Instruction.
S4-Wanted-Instruc
VII: LIVE STOCK
ES-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Etc.
Se-Horses. Cattle. VehiclOA
61-Poultry and GupplioG
ke-Wanted livestock.
WIN. MISCELLANEOUS
69-Boats ana Accessories
e1-Business Equipment.
S2-Farm and Dairy ProductA
s9-Fuel, Feed. FertiIizerA
s1-Good Things to Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
ee-Household Goods.
67-~Jewelry, Diamonds. wAteA02
ee-Machinery and Toole.
S9-Miscellaneous for sale.
70-Musica1 Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds Plants. FIoWOFG
12-A-To Swap.
73--Wearing Apparel.
T4-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS ANb BOARD
TS-Rooms-FuTnish
36-Rooms-UnfurnI
T-Rooms-Suburba
7e-Rooms With Board.
I9-Rooms-Furn. ana UnfuE1.
90-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
el-Wanted-Room and Board.
S3-Whers to Eat.
SS-Whsre to Stop IN Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Sl-Apartments-Fu
0S--Apartments--U
Srops4t9 F Sas R SaasFA
sS-Fsrms ana Land For rent
S0-Garages For Rent.
e1-Houses-Furnis
Observation-Disclosures
92-HouSes-Furn. or UnfuTn.
et-offices and Studios.
96-Out.of.ToWn Property.
e6-Shore Property To Rent.
97-Suburban Property To Rent
ge-6tores To Rent
SS-Wanted To Rent.
XI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
10o-Acreage For Sale.
For Sale.
lo2-6usiness Property For sal0
1VS-Country Estates.
l0S-Rarms and Land For sale.
l06-Houses For Sale.
Property.
l01-Lots P~t Sale.
10S-Out-c1- own Property.
lO9-Real Estate To HxchAnRO.
ll0-Suburban Property FOR sale
l11-Shore Property For Sale.
112-Wanted-Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PRoPoSALS-
XIV LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
VICTOR GOLRART.

The funeral Of Victor Golibart,
noted Washington tenor, who died
yesterday at George Washington
Hospital. viii be marked by the
celebration of high requiem mass
at st. Gabriel's Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock following the
services at his home, 1929 Fourth
street northwest. at $3.50 o'clock. In
terment will be at Mt. Olivet Gene.
terry
Mr.. Golibart had become promi.
nent here in Washington musical
circles as soloist and teacher. He
was a member of the Washington
Choral Society and Of the Orpheus
Club. Although he was still in his
early thirties, he had become we'll
known as a teacher. He is sur
ytyed by his widow, Mrs. Frances
.Rohrback Golibart and six children.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
sUBsC1iFprION RATES.

-
Rates delivered BY carrier in wash
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TINES, daily only. II delivered By
carrier at l5c per week, and The Wash.
ington TINES. daily. In combination
FOR CSC per week. Orders can be sent
by mall, or telephone Main $3.50. Col.
lection is made weekly by carriers. n
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Heeald and
+ Evening" Times
500 Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
- Editions for 500.
Rate by Mall
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year ........... $1,000
Gtx Months. ...... 500
Three Months 1899 $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year,. $500 One Year 800. $500
Six Months. $50 Six Months, !. $50
Tires Months LIS Three MonthS. LIS
one Month";. so One Month";. rs
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
MRS. HELENA L. JOHNSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Helena
l.. johnson, eighty-seven, who died
yesterday at the home Of her SON.
in-law and daughter, the Reverend
and Mrs. c. II. Butler, 229 Second
street southeast, win be held from
there tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock under the supervision of
the Reverend C. M. Compiler, pas.
tor Of the Mt. Tabor Methodist
Protestant Church. Interment will
be held at Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. johnson, who before her
marriage was Miss Helena Lob.
meyer, was native of Germany.
but had lived in the United States
most Of her life. She had lived in
Washington over sixty years, com.
ing here from Iowa. ~
Surviving ner are two daughters,
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Ulrich T.
Mengert, and one son, Harry L.
johnson, all If this city.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Announcements


Personals o
CONFIDENTLY INVEsTiGATIONS
!utely dependable secret agents for neFv-
Ice at all points. Established 80 years.
Open .. m. TO $3.50 p. m. COnsulta.
ton ton ~ evenings BY appoantmenE' Prank.
BRADFORD, INC,
Lrangportafi0p Bldg. 18th and n NV.
PERMANENT waving, hair coIorfnR.
@marceIing. Avaunt Shop, 3IOl p sf'
Ne WaNorth 1854.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

MAN--coloted; experienced at chang
ing tires must also urive truck. Pc
tomac Tire Co. sSth and ~ sta NV.
, 1924-09-10
ARM
STQCK
-
MIXTURES
FOR STEERS PAY

During the past winter the Iowa ex-
pertinent station fed q bunch of two
year-old steers weighing around $50
pounds to e II simple mineral mix
lures paid.
One lot of seven steers was fed
shelled corn. llnseed oilmeal, corn sill
age and clover hay. Another lot Of
seven steers received in addition to
the above, one ounce per head daily
Of a mixture containing 1899 pounds
Of high calcium limestone; 1890
pounds of spent boneblack and .O2
pound of potassium iodide. Still an
other lot, in addition to the standard
ration, received two ounces per head
daily of the fcSowing: high calcium
limestone, 24.99 pounds; spent bone
black, 24.99 pounds potassium iodide.
.01 pound, and powdered sulphur, 50
pounds.
The m~ineral-fed lots showed a
slightly better daily gain, approx
mately the same daily feed consump-
ton and almost the same cost Of 100
pounds of gain as the steers fed the
check ration. The estimated selling
price was 35 cents q hundred pounds
more on the mineral-fed lots, making
the margin per steer over feed cost
after crediting hog gains at $8.75, IS
more than the check lot for the first
lot and $4.33 more than the check
for the lot which received sulphur.
Ground soy beans and soy bean OIL
meal as substitutes for linseed oil
meal were also tried out. The check
ration consisted Of shell corn, corn
silage, clover hay and linseed oilmeal.
In the test one lot received ground
soy beans in the place Of linseed
Oilmeal and the other received soy
bean oilmeal. After credlting hog
gains ut 1915 a hundred the check lot
showed a margin over feed cost per
steer of 50 more than the lot that
received ground soy beans and $4.43
more than the lot fed soy bean oil
meal. In the case Of the ground soy
beans the rate OF daily gain was lower
and the cost Of 100 pounds OF gain
higher. The SOY bean oilmeai lot
showed practically the same daily
gain and cost of 100 pounds of gain as
the linseed oilmeal group but the es-
timated selling price was lower. Lin
seed oilmeal was valued at $45.
ground soy beans at s45 and soy bean
oilmeal at $50 per ton.
Soy bean hay when used to replace
red clover hay produced steers that
made n margin over feed cost $4.SS
less than the clover fed lot. Clover
hay and soy bean hay were both val
ued at 500 a ton.
, 1924-09-10
Unnecessary Expense to
Grind Beans for Swine

F%attening hogs will eat whole soy
beans more readily thar ground soy
beans, according to C. NJ. vestal Of
Purdue university. A series of ex-
periments Just finished ut the agri-
culture college shows that a lot Of
pigs fed ground beans made an aver
age daily gain Of 1.58 pounds during
a To-day test. They ate 3O1 pounds
Of corn n so pounds of soy beans
for each 100 pounds gain. A lot fed
on whole soy beans made exactly the
same daily gain. They ate 2S2
pounds Of corn and 95 pounds Of soy
beans for each 100 pounds gain. The
feed cost for 100 pounds gain was
$5.77 for the ground soy beans and
$3.50 for the whole soy beans. with
corn at 20 cents a bushel. ground SOY
beans at s1.5O a bushel and whole
soys at $I.I5 a bushel.
In a check experiment with three
lots Of hogs. the lot fed on ground
soy beans made a daily gain Of l.84
pounds with n feed cost Of $6.O6 Der
hundred pounds gain. The lot Fed on
whole soys made a gain OF 100 pounds
daily with a feed cost Of $500 Der
hundred. A third lot fed on un.
threshed soy henns made an average
daily gain of LA pounds at Q
feed cost Of S6!Os. These figures
show that grinding beans for hogs is
an unnecessary expense.
, 1924-09-10
Live Stock Hints


Keep the pigs well supplied with
shade and fresh water.
Guard rails In the pig pen keep the
SOW from mnshing her young.
Sun and light make for sanitation
In the pig sty.
One OF the most successful meth.
obs Of curing sweet clover hay Is 10
lilo the plants to wilt In the swath.
then windrow with n side-deiivery
n and. a few hours later, place In
small upright cocks.
See that the pigs have a Glenn
trough for sour feed will cause dIges.
tive troubles.
Provide shade and wnter for all
clnsses OF live stock to them
from suffering from the heat.
Keep the SOW and pigs In clean dry
quarters. Filthy quarters nre d
Sible for nearly nil pig ailments.
The fattening Of cnttle on pnsture
Is a practice that has been increasing
each year for the past several years.
, 1924-09-10
LINERS BATTERED
BY TERRIFIC GALE
MANY PASSENGERS INJURED AS
SHIPS PLOUGH THROUGH
HEAVY SEAS
ONE SHIPS CAPTAIN Is LOST
Swept Overheard When Giant Wave
Smashes Bridge of Danish
Freiehter Nordfarer

New York.-Atlantic shipping paid
heavy toll to the hurricane which
ragged oyer the seas from the south to
the north Atlantic for the last week
With the arrival in port, Aug. p, OF
the White Star liner Arabic, bearing
more than so persons injured in the
1OO-mile gale, shipping officials learned
that the hurricane had caught many
vessels in Its sweep. At least five
large liners, heavily loaded with home
coming passengers, fought their way
through the gale, that at times whipped
the waves into battering hillocks be-
tween 40 and so feet in height.
The Arabic, her sick bay filled with
injured. her decks stripped of life
boats and her port holes smashed In,
was the hardest hit. The Homeric.
also Of the White Star line, ran into
the giant storm in its waning strength
but had eight injured and suffered
, 1924-09-10

The fattenIng Of cattle on pasture
Ia n practice that has been increasing
year for the past several a