davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
PACKING POTATOES
Federal Inspectors Point Out the Need
for Simple Precautions In Ship
noents Throunh the Tropics,

Federal Inspectors Point Out the Need
for Simple Precautions In Ship
ments Through the Tropics.
New markets In South America
opened by the wal to potato growers
in this country are being endangered
by lack of care in packing and ship
ping, according to reports received by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Before the wal South Ameri-
ca was supplied with its potatoes, in
great measure at least, from Europe,
and these orders have now been di-
yerted to this country. Federal inspec-
tors stationed in New York who have
inspected potatoes offered for ship
ment to see they complied with re-
quirements of the importing countries,
report, however, that because Of the
long voyage and the high temperatures
encountered in the tropics, certain
shipments from New York to Brazil
and Uruguay have arrived in bad con-
dition. Some of these potatoes were
found to have been attacked by fungi
causing a soft rot, and others which
appeared perfectly sound externally
were black in the center.
To obviate this difficulty, shippers
are urged to take a few simple precau-
lions. In sorting and packing potatoes
for export through the tropics the fol-
lowing points should be carefully OBJ
served:
/. All badly bruised or cut pota-
toes should be thrown out.
2. Frosted potatoes should be ex-
Guided.
8. No potatoes that have even small
spots of dry rot or that show the un-
ken d%iscolored spots caused by late
blight should be included.
A. Barrels should be well ventilat-
ed by cutting a liberal number of holes
in their sides.
5. The shipper should insist that
the potatoes be slowed in a cool, well
ventilated part Of the vessel.
Even a few potatoes damaged In one
of the ways mentioned may be suffic-
lent to spoil an entire barrel under the
unfavorable conditions of high tenn
perature and littla or no ventilation.
The blackening Of the center known
to the trade as 'black heart" can be
brought about by exposing potatoes
for IS hours to temperatures ranging
from 100 to 112 degrees Fahrenheit.
Such temperatures are by no means
unknown In unventilated compart-
ments of vessels in the tropics. More
over, even at considerably lower tenn
~peratures the warmth and the. mois-
ture arising from the potatoes them
selves create conditions naturally IA
vorable to the development Of the
spores of various kinds Of fungi which
are always present in air-borne dust.
These sporeG gain entrance through
cuts and bruises and cause soft rots.
At this season Of the year also many
potatoes are affected with dry rots
that have developed in storage and
also spots Of late blight infection.
II such potatoes are exposed to a
warm humid temperature it is almost
certain Fat soft rot will take place in
the afSActed spots.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

and placed the same on the market.
Re careful about the purchase Of such
feed.
You may say that hens fed on all
crn or wheat will lay eggs, and that
such grains do not constitute a bal
anced ration, yet you received good
results, which is true. But the same
hens, fed ON a proper balanced ration
would lay more and better eggs. When
a hen is fed a non-balanced ration she
must balance the ration herself. If
she is given her choice of several
feeds and grains she will by instinct
choose a reasonably balanced ration.
II the hen is allowed only n kind
of grain, then she has no choice and
cannot balance her ration, and it Is
left to her digestive organs and nature
to make the balance the best that a
be made of the feed furnished.
The result is a poor egg yield, less
vigor and not as good growth or condi-
ton as If furnished with proper food.
If furnished an unbalanced ration she
must consume more, and the elements
not required to make a balanced ra-
ton are not assimilated, and are only
thrown off in the droppings and be-
come a loss, or makes unnecessary
flesh, whereby the hen becomes too
fat. When a completely balanced ra-
ton is fed hens Of the proper age and
in proper condition will turn the sur
plus into eggs instead of fat, and the
more feed you can get them to eat
the more eggs they will lay.
The food which a fowl eats has sew
eral functions: First, to develop and
maintain It's organic structure; second,
to keep it warm-to keep heat in the
body; third, to furnish the strength
(energy) which is expended in every
movement; fourth, furnish elements
and material for the manufacture of
eggs in a laying fowl.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Table Poultry

Nearly every poultry raiser plans to
make some money on his surplus eggs
and market fowls, and often sells both
when he should consume them at
home. The profits from the poultry
yard will be as large if the table fowls
and eggs consumed at home are cred
tied to it, and the net cost Of living
probably will be reduced through the
saving in cost of meats and other sup
plies necessary to take the place Of
the homegrown stuff. Owners Of
small poultry hocks should plan their
work to provide plenty of fresh eggs
and choice broiler and rooster fowls
for the various seasons of the year.
They are among the most palatable
and nutritious Of animal foods and
an be produced on the home place
al a much smaller cost than meats can
be purchased on the open market.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

GHERIFFSSALE.-By virtue of q
~ writ of e. ia to me directed, issued out of
the conrt OF Chancery Of the State of New Jer-
Monday, the I'd Day of November, 1925,
between the hours of IL o'clock and S O'Clock,
lat One o'clock iii the afternoon of
said day, at the Land and Mortgage Agency,
7oI Madison Avenue, AsbuIy Park, County Of
Of said Court, amounting to approximately
$a,22o.oo.
All that tract or parcel of land aud premises,
hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly-
ing aud being In the City of Asbury Park. In
the County of Monmouth and State OF New
Jersey.
Beginning at a point In the northerly line OF
Madison Avenue, formerly known as Car
feet easterly from the intersection Of said
ncrtherly line of Mattison Avenue with the
easterly line of Atkins avenue, loriginal1y
known as First Avenuel; thence running m
northerly and at right angles to said Mat
erly, and parallel with Madison Avenue, forty
seven feet to the e~aster1y line Of lands of said
party OF the FIRST part; hence [3l southerly
along said eAster1y line of said party of the first
part, sixty two feet. more or less, to the north
erly line of said Mattison Avenue: thence [41
westerly along said northerly line Of Madison
Avenue, forty seven feet to the place of be-
ginning.
seized as the property of Gabrielle
Gtordano ct al, taken in execution at the suit
Of Mary E.. Stephens WailiuG, and to be sold by
JOHN II. vANMATER, Sheriff.
Patterson, Rhome & Morgan, Solicitors.
l4o linesl Tsl6.sol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
FOOD VALUE FOR CHICK.
What Causes Rapid Growth May Not
Cause Development.

Chicks grow rapidly when fed on
moist mashes, but the digestive sys-
TEN does not develop proportionately
and with too much soft food they Of
ten break down. The tendency of poul-
try keepers generally is to take n
or other extreme in cases like this,
and because of that many who find
certain unfavorable results with the
use of moist mash do away with it en-
tirely, either substituting dry mash
or using no ground grain, says Farm
Poultry. When this is done, special
attention should be given to providing
succulent food.
The best feeding practice is to al
ternate mash and grain, and it is a
good plan even when a moist mash Is
used to have a little dry mash where
chicks can get it when they want it,
They will eat more when the food
provided them is in a variety of forms
and the more you can get them to
eat of suitable r%ations, the better they
will grow. Up to the limit of its ca
pacity the digestive power increases
with use and suitable food. One of
the best ways to feed eggs is to mix
up, shell and all, with as much corn
meal, or cornmeal and shorts, as can
be mixed with the egg with a stir
spoon. Don't feed this heavily, but
give what they will clean up quick
C a day. Stale bread, soaked In
warm water, just enough to saturate
it, and then stirred thick with corn-
meal and a little fine beef scrap is
another mash much relished by
chicks.
Such things can be prepared in a
moment. No one need worry about
such irregular dishes disturbing the
balance" of the ration. They give
the variety that is acceptable to all
creatures. 1t is a hard matter to Sc
riously ''unbalance' a ration by the
use of any occasional meal, even of
an article far from the general ratio,
and the articles mention and others
that people may prepare from waste
foods they happen to have are not
very far from the common ratio.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
I'M ofNEW JERSEY

Between Catherine Farrell
and Margaret Euright
Complainant, 49,
Catherine Rohan ct ais,
Defendants.
By virtue Of a decree for sale made by the
Court of Chancery in the above stated cause;
bearing date September I4th, 1925, ] shall sell
at public auction to the highest bidder ON
NOVEMBER 18th. 1925, at two o'clock in the al
ternoon of said day. on the premises, all
that tract OF land aud premises
hereinafter particularly described, stu
PARK. in the County of Monmouth aud
Stated New Jersey. a.,
Beginning at a point in the sontheriy. ilne
of Asbury avenue, distant seventy eight feet
from a marble stone at the corner formed Dy
the intersection Of the southerly hne OF AsbuIy
Avenue with the westerly line 81 Heck et1e es
one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel
with Asbury Avenue hfty-fve feet four inches;
thence northerly parallel with Heck Street h opv
Avente; thence easterly along Asbury avenue,
6fty-fve feet four inches to the place OF pc,
ginning. Being the same premises conveyed
20 Julia M. Haisted in her lifetime, under the
name of Julia M, Hollapd] by Charles ). Hal,
sted by deed dated June Io, 1911. aud recorded
in the Monmouth County Clerks otfiee IN
Book eo6 Of Deeds for said county, pages 100
etc.
Including the iuchoate rights Of curtesy of
John j. Gavin, husband of the complainant:
ElZa DCIu OdNin, N1dullCC f. SIOWA ~ dSINAA
of complainant, Julia Crowley; the defendant,
Thomas Rohan, husband of defendant, Kath-
crime Rohan; the defendant, John Mooney,
husband Of defendant. Mary Mooney; the de-
fendant, Samuel Russell. husband.of defendant,
Nellie RUSSELL; the defendant, Thomas o'Keefe,
husband of defendant, Kate O'Keefe; the de-
fepdant, MichaeiO'Keefe husband of defendant,
Margaret O'Kecfe: the defendant, John Roche,
husband ofdefendant, JnliaRo che, aud including
also the inchoate rights of dover of defendant,
Della Geaney, wife of defendant, John Geaney;
defendant, Bridget [Julial Carney. wife Of de-
PENDANT, William Gainey; the defendant, Julia
Mccarthy Houlihan, wife Of defendant. Denis
Houlihan; together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenauces to said prenn-
ises belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Said premises will be sold subject to existing
encumbrances including taxes of $3sS.6S plus
interest for the year 1924, and s3s4,74 plus in
terest for year Io7S, and a mortgage held BY
William G. Burroughs in the sum of $2,5oo.oo,
with interest at the rate of 81 per annum
from March 3Ist, 1925.
Red Bank, N. j.. October 7. 1925.
JOHN S. APPRECIATE, Jr.,
Special Master in Chancery.
Aaron Marder, Esq.
70 lines Solicitor of Complainant. Oct Is-5,36.4o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To Whom It May Concern.
You are hereby notified that / have presented
a petition to the Court of Common Pleas oil the
County of Monmouth according to the form of
the statute in such case made and provided
for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this
state, and the said Court has appointed Thurs
day, the Twelfth day of November, 1925. at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the Court
House of said County, as the time and place at
which they will attend TO hear what can be al
legged for oragainst my liberation from jail.
Dated Freehold, N. j., October 2, 1925.
FRANK BOGERT.
By Stokes & McDermott,
oct S-5t 1881 his Attorneys.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
The Relation Of our Shrubs and Trees
to Our Wild Birds.

A press bulletin of the university
of Illinois says:
Anyone who pays even slight at
letention to the citizens of our bird
world knows that they show prefer
ences for certain kinds of surround
ings. For some kinds of birds n
must go to the open fields; for 9th
ers, to the woodlands; while many
shore and water birds must be sought
along the water courses and in the
swamps. A somewhat further &C
q%uaintance leads to the knowledge
that birds of a given species may fire.
quent very different kinds Of situa-
lions for feeding, for nesting and for
refuge. Some species, as the robins
and grackIes which feed in the open
fields, seek refuge and nesting sites
in the woodlands and shade trees.
Still others, which may feed and nest
on the grouAd in open fields, do not
get very far from some protecting
shrubery or hedge to which they fly
when disturbed.
although tdAA LIN VI -
are ready to adapt themselves to quite
extensive changes in their surround
ings, others will simply disappear
when such changes occur. The cut
ting away Of the forests of several
northern states is known to have
been followed by a decrease Of some
| of the forest-loving species and an in
crease of those that prefer the open
fields or the %shrubbery areas incident
to new clearings. Reports on the
birds of several different states are
confirmatory of this statement.
when one learns the habits of all
the birds which are to be found dur
ing the year in n one of u ordi-
nary Illinois localities and then makes
a list of those which are not depend
ent in any way on trees or shrubs for
food, nesting sites, or refuge, the list
is found to be relatively short, es-
| pecially If the locality is distant from
a river or lake. From several locali-
ty lists available to the writer, each
including from IS to ITO species, it
is evident that about rs per cent of
| the species listed are in one way or
another dependent on trees OF shrubs.
From an investigation conducted
by DR.. s. A. Forbes, state entomolo
gist, some years ago, we have record
of the identity Of 1888 wild birds are
distributed over farm lands, orchards
and ~shrubbery areas and open wood
lands. One hundred and seventy spe-
cies were represented, forty-four of
which may be regarded as indepen-
dent of trees and shrubs-able, appar-
emily, to get along perfectly well with
out them. OF these latter twenty-four
| species are birds OF the open field and
the others are shore birds Oh water
birds. OF the remaining 1875 species
many will eventually disappear alto
gether, and the others will be repre-
scented in reduced numbers in local.
ties where trees and shrubs are de-
stroyed. About SO per cent of the in,
dividual wild birds recorded by the
foregoing observers belong to this
group. These ratios correspond very
closely with those from other avail
able records based on more limited
data. Fully two-thirds of the wild
birds Of ordinary Illinois localities
are in some way dependent on trees
r-I 1hwmbH@.xr 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

Among the most successful raisers
Of chicks is a retired clergyman who
matches them under hens and in incu-
bators, but raises them by hand and
without artificial heat. He says he
can beat the old hen raising chicks,
and he has the goods" to prove his
claim.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

Small chicks require very sharp
sand in small sizes to grind the food
given them. Most poritrymen pro-
vide sand before giving any food, 20
digestion Will NOT be retarded at the
start
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
TO Milton Henry

To Milton Henry:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, In a certain cause wherein Katha-
rine Henry is petitioner, and you are defendant,
you are required te appear and plead, answer
the TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. Next, or, in
default thereof, such decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think equit-
able and just.
Tae object of said suit is to obtain a decree of
divorce, dissolving the marriage between you
and the said petitioner,
Dated September 9, 1875.
MAX FINEGOLD,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
sept I7-st r9-l$o.ss Freehold, New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

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The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
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Read the Auto columns. They will
give you many helpful suggestions.
The American Legion news is inter
esting and authentic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
SHOWS DECIDED STRENGTH

Minneapolis, Nov. 10. - N) - I'm;
certainty and ease in the wheat mar
ket at the outset gave way to marked
strength today and prices were mark
ed up to 2Ac under the spur OF
sharp bulge in Chicago December
recovery in cables, and bullish
Argentine reports.
Oats ruled firm, gaining a to CSC
Rye futures advanced lc with wheat
Barley futures were firm. with lead.
ers and December fla%seed gained
Nc.
Cash wheat was steady to firm
except for high protein. offerings OF
which were larger. Medium protein
up lc. Winter wheat was quiet and
steady. Durum was easier.
Corn was easy except for choice
old corn which ruled steady. Oats
were steady to firm, with poor quail
ity slower and good quality wanted
Rye was firm. Barley was firm
within an unchanged range. Flax
seed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
MAR K ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire.
FINANCIAL
NEWS
MOTORS TAKE
LOSS, OTHER
ST0CKSG0 UP
Stock Prices Show Quick Re-
cOvery From Their Weak
ness of Past Week

New York. Nov. l9.-P,-Stock
prices made brisk recovery from
recent weakness under the leader
ship Of the railroad shares in today&
market. While uneasiness over
money rates was replaced in the re-
duced volume Of trading, the failure
of the Bank Of England to raise its
rate today was generally construed
as an indication that the expected in
crease in the New York federal Tate
would not come this week. Motors
were subjected to another vigorous
selling attack. early gains of to
3 points in that group being con-
verted into losses Of similar magni
tude. This selling. however. failed
to check the advance in other Sec
tions Of the list. Rails we've unurr
steady accumulation, over 30 issues
being lifted ! to i points above last
nights closing quotations before the
end Of the third hour. lnternati on
al Nickel also was heavily bought in
speculative expectation of an IN
creased dividend. the stock rising
four points to new record high
at AZ. L. S. Distributing preferred
scared is points and Commercial
Solvents A and E were each pushed
up over points.
The closing was strong. Rallying
tendencies became more pronounced
in the late dealings when industrial
shares were given another upward
whirl American Can and American
Water Works jumped 6 points and
Railway Steel Spring advanced >.
BituminOu8 Coal carriers continued
to lead the record in the rails, with
gains of to in Chesapeake and
Ohio, Norfolk and Western and Pitts
bulgh and West Virginia. Sales APP
proXimated 1000, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
Santa Claus to
Be at Arcade
Variety Saturday

Hundreds of Bismarck Riddles will
be at the Northern Pacific depot
Saturday afternoon at 1929 O'Clock
to meet Santa Claus when he stops
over in Bismarck for couple Of
hours to take Christmas orders. Old
St. Nick will lead the children in u
parade down Main and Fourth streets
and then go to the Arcade Variety
store where he will demonstrate me-
chanical toys.
Parents of the children are also in
vited to greet Santa Claus. A special
sale of merchandise is being held in
connection with the visit.
Because of the great demand for his
services at this time of year Santa
will be here only u couple of hours
so it will be necessary for the boys
and girls to be at the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
S0RLIE ISSUES
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

experimenting the THANKSGIVING
proclamation issued by President
Coolidge. Il state proclamation was
issued from the governors office
today.
Pointing out that I'VE have been.
richly blessed with the benefits OF
freedom and pea"". safety ""d N'''~
piness, opportunity and abundant
pros pc ity ana that 'our a.a.,
been favored in many ways; our fer
tile acres have produced boUntiful
harvests; we have been free from
disaster and distress; we live in con-
tentmert and comfort" the eXecu-
tive called on North Dakota citizens
to lay aside their usual occupati ons
and give thanks for the blessings
bestowed on them.
The Proclamation
The text of the governors proc
lamation follows:
"In keeping with the established
custom OF our country the President
Of the United States has, by proc
lamation, designated Thursday, the
| twenty-sixth day of November. - a
! day Of thanksgiving to Almighty
nod tor the man.Ioiu Dressings "nI.n
| His gracious and benevolent prov
i
| nation and as individuals.
eve have been richly blessed with
| the benefits of freedom and peace,
| safety and happiness, opportunity
ana abundant prosperity. AS Amcr,-
! can citizens we should observe this
day of national thanksgiving, eX-
| pressing from grateful hearts our
| thanks to the Divine Greater for the
bounteouS favors bestowed upon Us,
land pray for continued guidance in
I our national life that we may, with
renewed patriotic devotion, take up
/ the tasks that lie before US.
| "Our state has been favored in
many ways. Our fertile acres have
produced bountiful harvests; We have
been free from disaster and dis
tresS; we live in contentment and
comfort.
NOV, THEREFORE, In recogni-
tion Of these blessings, and in ac-
cordance with the proclamation of
the President of the United States,
|. A. q. Scribe, Governor of the State
Of North Dakota, do designate Thurs
.ay. November rwenty-sixth, A. ID.
! 1925, Thank sgiving Day, ana do caII
upon the people of our state to lay
aside their usual occupations and
|
ship return thanks to Almighty God
for the many blessings He has be-
slowed upon US.
I'm WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hercunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal Of the State Of North
Dakota to be affixed. Done at the
capitol in the City of Bismarck, this
seventeenth day of November, In the
year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
hundred Twenty-Five.
"By the Governor:
"A. G.. SORLIE,
F.; "GovernOr.
ROBERT BYRNE,
Secretary of State"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19

South st. Paul, Nov. l9.-USDA)-
Cattle 5000; slow; bidding weak to
|25c or more lower on in-between
Grades, fat steers and she. stock; run
Includes conside rable number OF
short fed steers; best of these ear y
SS.T5; medium weights; others held
somewhat higher; bulk steers and
yearlings $500 to $775; fat she
stock dull; fat cows largely $4.0o to
1925; heifers upwards to $500; few
weghty cows on kosher order $500
Ito $3.50; heavy heifers up to SS.5o;
Gamers and cutters active, FULLY
steady; bulk $500 to $3.50; bulls I'm
changed, $500 to $3.50; heavies up
to $4.75; stockers and feeders mod
erately active, steady; good to CHOICE
grades flehsy feeders early Ss.lo.
Calves 1000; steady to weak, quality
considercd; bulk $S.75 on packer ac-
count.
Hogs $4,000; butcher and bacon
hogs steady to 10c lower than We'd
esday's average; packing s0ws I'M
even, mostly weak; spots firm on
smooth kinds; pigs opening. zoe
higher; bulk good butchers and
bacon hogs Sll. 90; considerable num-
Der of closely. sorted lao to 1870 lb.
averages $ll.lO; packing sows most
lly 1915; smooth kinds up to $1,000
and better; bulk good pigs early
S11.5O; average cost Wedne sday
$lO.95; weight 200.
Sheep $500; fat lambs steady to
1Oc higher; other classes and grades
steady; several decks choice fed
lambs averaging around S5 lbs.
Sl5.lO; desirable fat natives $500
to $l5.lO; culls $500 to $3.50; lights
and handy weight fat ewes $3.50 to
$500.