davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Smut Diseases
Cause Big Loss
Variety Known as Markton
Discovered to Be Immune
From Ailment.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
An effort to supply farmers of the
0at-producing areas with varieties of
oats immune from or highly resistant
widespread and cause annual heavy
losses to the crops. has been given
encouraging impetus by the discovery
recently Of variety immune from COW
cred smut. The immune variety,
known as Markton, is a selection from
an unnamed variety of oats with vel
,owish kernels, obtained from Turkey
about twenty years ago. 1t has been
tested at the Oregon and Washington
stations, where it has not only proved
to be immune from covered smut, but
has also shown the highest yielding
ability of any variety tested at these
stations. The discovery of immunity
from covered smut in a variety with
desirable kernel characteristic in COM
bination with high yielding power is
decided step toward solution Of
the smut problem in oats.
Reduction OF Crop.
In 1923 the smut diseases caused an
annual reduction in the total oat crop
of the United States estimated at 35,-
27SO00 bushels, or 2.55 per cent. This
percentage of reduction varies in diff
ferent sections, amounting to as much
as 10 per cent in Kentucky, per
cent in Massachusetts and Arkansas,
between and 6 per cent in Vir-
ginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Illinois
and Minnesota. Iowa, the greatest oat-
producing state in point of total bush
els produced, suffered a loss of l per
cent, which means a loss of more than
100000 bushels. Oregon, where the
immune variety Markton has been
|. grown commercially, showed no loss
In 1923.
Greatly Reduce Loss.
Hybrids of the Markton variety have
been developed by the United States
Department of Agriculture by cross
ing with it a number of the best stand
ard varieties. These have been sent
to four leading agricultural expert
ment stations in the oat-producing
areas, where they will be tested for
their resistance to the disease. Marked
and satisfactory progress has been
made by plant breeders in develop
ing varieties of cereals which are re-
sistant to various diseases, and it
is hoped that the annual loss to the
oat crop from smut diseases will be
greatly reduced by subsequent devel-
opment of resistant varieties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
FITNESS FOR OFFICE

recent issue of Punch there is
= cartoon illustrating a sea pag.
cant. A husky Briton seated inse-
curely upon throne in the stern OF
the boat is taking the role of Nep-
tune, god of the sea.
Now, look ERE, you chaps" he
says to the half-dozen young oars
men who are propelling him uncer-
tainly across the river. 81 want you
to be careful and don't upset the boat.
| can't swim a stroke"
He had been chosen, no doubt, for
his social and political influence
rather than for his natatorial apti-
tude, as many people today are Sc
lected to fill an Office not because OF
any fitness for the position, but be-
cause they are personally popular or
easily managed.
A young friend of mine not long ago
was approached by the political wheel
horses in his community to gain his
consent to be a candidate for GER
tain important office. He was some
what fiattered at first. but his self
esteem was slightly lessened when the
friend soliciting him said: "Of course
you know, as we do. that you are not
the best man for the place. by long
sight, but you know lot of people
and can be elected" And he was.
But such procedure is not confined
to the political exploits of youth We
find it everywhere. in every organi-
cation and activity extant. 1t is not
policy followed only by the mex
perienced and the illiterate. but 1t too
often creeps into national politics,
into educational matters. and into the
deliberations of our long established
religious bodies. in the control of peo-
pie of education and experience.
\ Not long ago. in a neighboring
state. l had some business to trans
act with an educational official, a
woman, occupying a very important
position. She struck me from the
first as wholly untitled for such a re-
sponsibility.
"How did Mrs. Blank come to be
elected to such a position?" asked
one of the prominent and influential
politicians of the community.
swell, you see." he replied. "her
husband died few years ago and
left her without a nickel. She had
to do something, and so we just got
together and elected her to this job"
And intellectually she couldn't
swim stroke
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Practical Suggestions
to Keep Calves Growing

The calf should be left with its
dam two to four days and get the
colostrum or first milk" Then it
can be fed two to five pounds of the
dams milk three times daily, which is
preferable to feeding larger amounts
twice day. Grain and hay can be
offered when the calf is ten days old.
Keep the feeding utensils, Manager and
calf pen scrupulously clean and the
calf comfortable and thrifty.
Substitute one pound of skim milk
for one pound of whole milk daily un-
til the calf gets all skim milk, and
then feed six to ten pounds twice a
day. Gradually increase the amount
of hay and grain and add the finer
parts of silage if available after the
calf is six to eight weeks old. See
| that the calf has free access to fresh
water and salt. Do everything that
will encourage a most thrifty growth
Keep the calf free from lice and pro-
tected as much as possible from lice,
flies, and other annOyances.
Continue feeding skim milk If avail
able. Good roughagef like clover and
alfalfa hay and good quality of 81
lage tends to keep calves growing best
during the first summer. Good pas
ture may be substituted for silage if
calves can be turned into shaded pad.
docks or out only nights. Feed enough
grain to keep the calves in nice condi
ton of 1iesh, which insures good
rate of growth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Ten Commandments for
Owners of Dairy Cows

/. Thou shalt feed the milk cows
enough-all they will eat.
2 Feed the cows according to their
production; about one pound of grain
to from three to four pounds of milk.
3. Thou shalt grow balanced ra-
ton for the cows on your farm; sweet
clover and alfalfa are necessary.
4. Feed the cows a ration made up
of several feeds for variety.
5. Thou shalt strive to provide a
succulent feed-corn silage is best.
3. Feed a bulky, palatable ration,
including salt.
Z. Weigh and test the milk and esti-
mate the cost of the feed to determine
which cows are helping you pay the
bills.
s. Thou shalt not allow the cows to
stay out of doors until they are
chilled; provide comfortable shelter.
g. Thou shalt not force the cows to
drink ice cold water-and water them
at least twice a day.
= 10. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
boris cows. thou shalt not covet thy
neighbours feed supply. nor his cream
check, nor his barns. nor anything
that is thy neighbours, but shall plan
to produce plenty of farm-grown feed,
get pure-bred bull, and hustle to out
do thy neighbor at producing butter
fat proftably that thy days may be
long and happy in the Land of the Da-
kotas.-J. r. Dice, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

ALONG
LIES TRAIL
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
II II Il Il sts Il stsx q ft<
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Cnioh.J
RUNNING AWAY

NANCY and l have always spelled
duty with big D. We have
never let what we wanted to do take
precedence of what we ought to do
This is as it should be and quite in
, harmony with what have always
preached to others. 1t is not that fol-
lowing duty has brought us unhap-
piness, for Joy comes from doing any
thing well, but there's monotony in
1t, at best, and some times. like Lots
wife, we've had tendency to turn
and look back upon the attractions
behind us, but we've always kept on.
We were going to a meeting tits
bright October afternoons very i'm
portant and very stupid meeting
was to speak, and we both knew that
there would be weighty argument and
discussion, and wide differences of
opinion and wrangling, perhaps, and
that we should come away from the
meeting tired and ill-tempered and
out of sorts generally. We were in for
an unpleasant experience, and after
all maybe it didn't make so much diff
ference how the question was decided.
The October sun was warm and
pleasant, there was an alluring ro-
mantle haze in the gossamer-filled air !;
the road ahead of us stretched out
smooth and alluring. We were snug
and comfortable in the closed car, and
the motor was purring like con-
tented kitten before a crate fire.
Lets run away" Nancy suggested.
land let the darned meeting 60"
was shocked at the suggestion.
It couldn't be thought of. had prom
tsed to speak, and they were expect
ing us, and we were middle-aged-I
worse, in fact; but the road stretched
out ahead of US and we kept on
isn't it beautiful?" Nancy said,
gazing at the riot of autumn color
about us, and patting my arm ap-
provingly.
"It's terrible" 1 said, "to be run
ming away" But we kept on.
The woods were heavenly. I've
never before seen such color. The
oaks and the hard naples and the
sumac tried to Guido each other in
the brightness of their painted foil
age. Great banks of asters and geld
en- rod covered the hillsides. We lay
and listened to the birds overhead and
watched the squirrels leaping from
one tree to another and the soft
feathery clouds drifting across the
sky. Youth came back to us and faith
and courage. We forgot everything
but how beautiful the world is.
The moon was up long before we
got home-soft, brilliant, flooding the
roadway with light. We'd had a won
derful afternoon.
Il wonder how the meeting came
out?" asked guiltily. 81 suppose we
shouldn't have run away-at our
age"
ITS glorious" Nancy said. Lets
do it again."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Sno.D Cleared BY TINT

In the Rocky Mountain National
park where heavy SHOWS in winter OBJ
literate the trails and present big
task should they have to be removed
In the spring In The usual way OF by
melting, workmen thread long, fuse
of INT through the snow, about when
the last snow has fallen, and ignite
it. This clears the road in flash.
The fuse is fncased in a tube Of lead
to preclude premature accident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
New Professions

In the ten years between the federal
census of 1910 and 1920 there were
only two new professions developed,
so far as being recognized by the
classifications of the United States
census are concerned. These two were
osteopathy and aeronautics. The fed
eral bureau of the census Classics all
gainful occupations according to it's
index, and recognizes no other off
cially.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
EAlRM EACTSte:

Keep liquid manure containers COW
cred so flies and mosquitoes can't breed
in them.
Sweet clover and alfalfa are well
adapted to the upland portion of the
cut-over lands.
The raising of legumes presents the
only feasible method of supplying nj
trogen to the SOIL
Bury dead fowls deep in the ground
where dogs and hogs cannot get at
them, or better still, burn them to
ashes
Poison gets wOodchucks ten times as
sfast as you can shoot them. Ask your
county agent for information about
poisons and methods.
Cracked yellow corn contains more
heat and energy value for baby chicks
than rolled or pin-head oats, and is
considerably cheaper.
Dairymen find that it pays to keep
records of their cows Some of the
boarders are being sold for beef and
better sires are being purchased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

Whistling merrily at his employ
ment, an expert workman busted HIM
self in combining bits Of feather, horse
hair, hooks and red flannel. There
came along visitor, evidently one
from the rural districts, who viewed
these operations with palpable aston
ishment. The workman explained
that he was making artificial flies The
strangers comment was expressive
Gosh, aren't there enough real ones
in season."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Feed for Dairy Cattle

Soy-bean meal proved to be fully
as valuable as oiimeal as a feed for
dairy cattle in an experiment con-
Quoted recently at South Dakota State
college. Feeding soy-bean meal in
moderate quantities did not have. a
damaging effect on the butter made
from the milk, although if fed in ex-
cess 1t has tendency to produce a
sO<S. salvy butter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

pound and ! have found great benefit,
and ] not only recommend it for such
troubles, but to build up the whole sys-
tenn. / have used it for most every
thing that gets wrong with me. When
begin to feel nervous and irritable
don t stop long in getting a bottle of the
Vegetable Compound if haven't got
one in the house. It gives fine appe-
tite and makes new woman of me.
You may use this testimonial in my own
town or anywhere else, and / will an
swer any letters ] receive. " - Mrs.
RUSH FULLERTON, 525 s, End Street,
Clearfeld, Pa.
If you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, give the Vegetable
Compound a fair trial. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

Scientists who have been delving
into the future Of the development of
natural utilities have suggested that it
is feasible to harness the heat of the
great Sahara desert sands. While the
suggestion is a vapory one just now,
scientists who look upon the idea seri-
ousiy say 1t is hardly more impracti-
cable than the Harvesting of waterfalls
seemed to be some years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Mouths and Bread

Clergyman-My boy, learn to be con-
tented. Mouths are never sent with
out bread to feed them.
Practical Boy-Aw, but the mouths
are sent to our houses and the bread
to yours.-London Passing Show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

Watch cutlcura Improve Your Skin.
On-rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Off Ointment in FIVE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Returns Poor Tinekeeper

A bandit gave the watch of Arthur
Hall back to him, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, when he held Hall up
and discovered that the instrument s
time was inaccurate. He escaped with
$50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
Guess There's No Chance

What a fine world this would be if
people would spend as much energy
practicing their religion as they spend
quarreling about it.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
WAS NOT FIT
TO DO HER WORK
Dreadful Condition Of Mrs.
Fullerton's Health Remedied
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Clearfeld, Pa. 81 cannot begin to tell
you how much Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Veg

IeCaDle COmp0u mas
helped me in every
way. Before taking
it / couldn't stand on
my feet without
pains running all
through my whole
body from my waist
down, just Xix e
threads pulling. /
was not fit to do any
work. My mother
got me to try the
Vegetable Com
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

Cleanliness is not only next to god
illness, but it is next to beauty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

An attachment for chemical fire ex-
tinguishers has been invented to indi-
cate visibly whether or not their con-
tents are in condition for use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26
~ ~ - 80 90 ~ ~ 80. -
The Purity Of Cuticura
Makes IL Unexcelled
For AnIolet Purposes
80 4 ~ 2. - q,
Mar, Pays for Old Prank

E. L. Oliver of Kenmare, Ohio> has
sent So bill to City<Manager H. G..
Otis Of Clarksburg, w. Va, with a
letter Of explanation that it was to
pay for a street lamp which he had
broken some years ago. oliver said
the prank had been on his conscience
for some time and he wanted to clear
himself of the worry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

Whoever dominates must be pre-
pared for earfuls of flattery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

Insist on having DIR. Peery's Dead Shot"
will get it for YOU 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

A good will helps to good under
standing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

For bloated feeling and distressed breath
ing due to Indigestion you need a medicine
as well as a purgative.- Wrights Indian
Vegetable Pills are both. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY is offered to those
who wish to get more out of life than what
they getting. We will put you on the
road to independence If you will follow oue
our instructions. All for $780, Howard
Leroy Specially Co.. E. Lexington ST.
Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

MT. AfIu MFB. CHHrIeS JIilton dfl
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

oassador OF France. will receive this
afternoon from 4 to o'clock at the
embassy for the last time this season.
She Will have assisting her her daush-
tiers, the Miles. Daeschner, and the
ladies Of the embassy.
The Minister Of the Serbs. Croats
ana Slovenes, DIR. Ante Tresich Pa
Nfchich, gave large reception yes
teruav afternoon in the legation, on
sixteenth street, in celebration OF the
birthday anniversary OF King Alex
ander of the tripe kingdom Of Serbs,
troats and Slovenes. The Minister
was assisted by Sonora de Riano, wife
or the Amba ssa dor of Spain and dean
of the diplomatic corps in Washing
ton: Nine. Peter wife of the Minister
OF Switzerland: Sonora de Sanchez La.
tour, wife OF the Minister of Guate-
mala: Sonora de Alfaro. wife OF the
Minister Of Panama, and Nine. Proch-
mix. wife of the Minister of Austria
who alternated in receiving with the
Minister. Sonora de Riano, observing
q period or mourning for the late
Dowager Queen of England. was in
black satin. the severity relieved by
touches Of white and she wore a small
black satin hat. Nine. Peter was also
in black. the only semblance OF trim
ming being in the scarf which finished
the neck line, and her hat was also
black. Sonora de Sanchez Latour had
costume OF brown, the dress trim
med with fur in the same tone, and
her hat also matched.
Sonora de Alfaros gown had a cir
cular skirt of black velvet with an
oVerblouse of metal broCade in green
and silver, and she wore a close-fitting
toque of black velvet trimmed with
silver. Nine. Prochnik wore green
velvet trimmed with gold lace and
hat of gold lace.
Presiding in the dining room were
Nine. Lipova. wife OF the counselor of
the Czechoslovakian legation: Nine.
Tilmont, wife of the secretary of the
Belgian embassy: Nine. Adjemovitch.
wife Of the second secretary of the
Serbian legation: the Niles. Daesch-
ner. daughters of the Amba Ssn dor of
France and Nine. Daeschner Nile. de
Graeff and Mile. Roussel daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Vie President and Mrs. Coolidge
entertained AZ the annual
state Dinner last night IN
honor OF tho heads % the dip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

and niece of the Minister Of the Meth
erlands and Nine. de Graefr; Miss
Rosa Maye kendrick, Miss Beatrice
Henderson and Miss Betty Byrne
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler
had small company dining infor-
mally with them last evening.
Senior Don Cayetano de Quesa da,
attache of the Cuban embassy. has
returned to Washington after i've
month stay in Europe. during which
time he visited the capitals OF the
different nations. He again Is at his
apartment. at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Representative Elliott w. Sproul Of
Chicago and his sister. Miss .Sproul,
have with them In Washington this
Winter their niece. Miss Stronach Of
Chicago, who is attending school here.
Miss Stronach will get occasional
peeps at the official world. especially
In mingling with the girls at the Con
grasslonai Club. and Wednesday night
che accompanied Miss Sproul to Mrs.
Henderson's reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
Moves have returned 20 Washington
from Il six-month tour of the Orient
In China they visited their daughter
Mrs. Smith Uemnstone. who. Wi h
her husband Lieut.. Comdr. Hemp
stone, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Moves on their visit 10 Picking. Mr.
and Mrs. Noyes also visited Japan. the
Philippines and Egypt. They arrived
I'm Washington Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Walter Drake. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of Commerce en-
tr~tained company of 90 at luncheon
",s1->- tho Wachin etor club for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

John Richie, 3D. who will come from
his studies at the University of Vir-
ginia to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary will
entertain informally at dinner this
evening.
Mr.. franklin Gary, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary. who is a Junior at Prince
ton University, will arrive here to-
morrow with the Princeton Triangle
Club. and. with several Of his class
mates, will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clifton and
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Followed
Their Dinner to the Diplomats
Last Night With Musical.


" HE President and Mrs. 'ooliuEe
entertained AT III" amman
state dinner last nisht IN
n. honor of tho h"adS o. me uiI,,
lomauc Elis"o2% fel're sS,eli q
IN Washington. th' I. "a ~
clock. =" Z ter tht' IA
IN u" Gdu" loom 'i' 'i'N"o"N ail"
Mrs Too zig" greece" ~. 49, :
nc SIZE ~ ne COZ ~ ~ 800 ,,,,
from otl'"f 'fai,'',+* - ,,, ~ t<eI.
IN" seer ''5IN q - "' 1.Irbou r
Io-- "lt" i.''! ~, .,.,.,',rn ~.
Porter. chairman 90 Nv ,,.!,., The
fairs committee Il the i,' ,aa,, IN ne
table al PEI &C Ft"'"i ~ ,id Cow,
S'ate!\ ar IN me .'s ,,ni-sst,i. and
Ice ana me ~ use -
i'"t!u II n"i. ~ IL ,,,l,,,o. hoard with
rGrStS 81 IL -, w Nv ,,,o,i,ino v,are.
me t'feSi.,e;l' ;lin'' ,.'S - Swim and
ne : ''I',:' so '''
'',,'l'' ", I ttl,,o or ,,hna and
me - NJ -
y. :" ~ 80 t,,1,sg md pa,,n.
ie i'e' an =
he:rS "e ~ =, ,,...e,,t,,, AMI
~ Nh'''AHS>,' 90 - -
Nine m, FueI ,I,I,''l'',. +, ,,r,, -. "a
u" Ailot'Naa"r 81 tEi'' ~ We
iarde. ,.... j.. .,,o ,,.ona, 90
ne -Niil"aSS'''"l ~ .Ie 'e'''" i-e
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Inc NianhHNau"i % -"eAito anu
Htr,ofd ne e"t".
ne I,"l'''i lNi''"'Ss '''" N'ie'
"f N"r,'h3 ,.... $500,
''' ,,.,T* "''"
h.ro'ieSS Ndit@al. ,
=, h' Ja!"''''Se .N'i''''"Sa'o' anu Nl"ie'
VI . - i''' IL"
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Mrs. Thornton p. Boland was host
ess at luncheon yesterday, her guests
including Mrs. Edward Terry San
ford. Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs.
Charles ColfaX Long, Mrs J. Rous-
seau w. Barber, Mrs. Marion Butler,
Mrs. William Turner. Mrs. William
kearny Carr, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell,
Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Won
Lewinskt, Mrs. J. Harry Covington,
Mrs. van den Bosch and Mrs. Fred
erick Irving Cox.
Mrs Francis White entertained a.
small company at luncheon yesterday
In her home on Bancroft place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richie, jr., will
be joined tomorrow by their son. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

debutante daughter. Miss Rosalie
Drake.
The Secretary and Mrs. Drake will
give tea Monday afternoon from to
I o'clock at their home. 2200 r street,
when they will present their daughter
to society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Donaudy's 20 Del Milo Amato Ben"
and Delibes' Les Files de CadiX. ;"
Mr.. Schelltng's second number in
cluded his own nocturne. "Ragusa."
and List $ Rhapsody. No. s." Sig