davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Demand Within State.

foundation stock In establishing and
improving herds
Demand Within State.
Within the state there have always
been many sales of dairy breeding
stock. The newer sections of the state
will continue to add new blood and
lay foundations for other herds espe-
cially in the natural clover and grass
regions of the state, reports COLLEEN
tine Likewise many of the new
settlers are fast learning that dairy
ing is a dependable source of income.
Experience has taught many farm
ers that dairying takes on business
aspect and tends to be profitable only
when an adequate amount of succu-
lent and high protein feed is available.
The better COW, according to COLLEEN
tine, usually returns in milk yield In
proportion to the care she receives
and the kinds and amounts of feeds
which she gets. 1t is because of these
requirements that northern wisconsin
is fast becoming an important cattle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Oats Require Good
Soil for Best Crop
To Avoid Winter-Killing
Sow Plenty of Seed.

Oats are used mainly for hay or
grain, seldom being turned under.
Ihey should be sown on good land On
poor soils they do not give satisfactory
returns in either hay or grain, and
make less growth than rye for turning
under,
Yet oats make fine crop for farm
ers," says e. @. Blair, extension agron-
omist at the North Carolina State
college. Under favorable conditions
they may be expected to yield $500 to
$500 pounds of cured hay per acre.
The hay contains 93 per cent protein.
as compared to SO per cent for timo-
thy and 1914 per cent for soy beans. A
strong point in favor of oats is that
hairy vetch sown with them will ma
ture' at the same time, making a hay
richer in protein than oats alone.
Oats often winter-kill severely. The
best way to avoid this is to SOW plenty
OF seed. Use at least two bushels per
acre, SOW. them early enough to get q
good start before cold weather. The
best time is October. "A good way to
sow is to disk the seed in, or better
still, drill them in, after corn or soy
beans. 1t would be too late to sow
them after cotton. October-sown oats
far outyield late fall or spring-sown
oats in both hay and grain"
Mr.. Blair suggests that if oats be-
gin to run up in the fall they should
be grazed down or cold weather will
damage them. They may be grazed
for a while in the spring, but care
should be taken not to Craze them too
long.
Fertilizer experiments made in
North Carolina show that oats re-
spond well to nitrogen. However, il
the land is fertile, or has received a
good application Of fertilizer in the
spring, oats need not be fortified in
the fall. They may be given 100
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre
early in the spring if they appear to
need it.
Dat hay should be cut when the
grains are in the dough stage, then it
is easy to cure and excellent in quality.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
kRM kC.TN,

Remove brush and weeds from fence
corners and bitches.
Quality, not quantity, is the impor-
tant consideration in dairy farming.
Acid phosphate applied at the rate
of $50 pounds per acre just before
seeding viii pay big returns.
To adjust production to the demands
of the market is the pertinent prob
lem of farm management.
A dozen hOrseshoes over the door
won't prevent the bad luck" that
comes from not keeping apace with
better farm practices.
Can eggs while they are cheap, MAX
ing 1t possible to sell the fresh
winter eggs at time when they
bring the highest price.
Soy beans containing between 80 and
40 per cent of dry matter when put
into the silo keep well and show no
greater loss Of nutrients than does
corn.
Cows that produce less than 1900
pounds of milk and 325 pounds of but
terfat a year are hardly worth keep
ing, Ohio cow-testing association rec
ords indicate.
Cowpea silage is somewhat more
difficult to make than silage from 9TH
er leguminous crops. Unless the dry
matter content is fairly high the ST.
lage will be bitter and unpalatable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Repair Laying House

This is a good time to repair the
laying house before the fall cleaning
and preparation for early pullets.
Roofs may need patching. Knot holes
should be filed or covered, putty re-
newed on window sashes, new curtains
put in for old ones, and door hinges
frightened. Perhaps coat or two of
paint over the entire building would
help both the appearance and preser-
walton of the structure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
High Living Is Bad

There is always some mortality
among hens no matter how we'll they
are cared for. It is probable that most
of the deaths among hens are due
to long confinement in good houses
with rich rations, night feeding and
lack of exercise. This condition tends
to bring on liver trouble and other dis
orders 1t is one of the penalties the
poultryman must pay for getting a
larger number of eggs. His problem
is not to save few weak sisters but
to breed a race Of hens that can stand
the gait.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

often been referred to as the founders
OF the Shorthorn breed, sought to pro-
duce better feeders and to produce
cattle which would mature early With
this they sought to increase the con-
stitution of the animal and to produce
a carcass which would dress out with
less offal. Other noted breeders who
helped advance standards of this age
were Thomas Bates, Thomas Booth
and Amos Cruickshank.
The English and the Scotch stock
men have supplied the agricultural
world with the foundation stock for
Its herds Of beef-making animals. AL
though many breeds were originated In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

used in-breeding and selection as a
basis for livestock Improvement.
Other men followed his example How
well they succeeded is reflected in the
fine breeds Of beef and dairy cattle
which we have today says ]. G. Fuller,
beef-cattle expert at the Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture. The work
which has been done with the various
breeds in America since that time is
dependent upon the splendid founda-
ton which was laid there.
The cattlemen Of the Eighteenth
century took to cattle breeding as a
hobby. The Colling brothers, who have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Soy Beans for Pasture

Soy beans can be pastured by any
kind of live stock, but they are more
especially adapted to hogs than to cat
tie. For cattle our advice would be to
harvest the beans and make hay. If
desirable the beans can be permitted
to ripen and be harvested for the seed
and the straw fed to cattle, it having
a higher feeding value than corn sto-
yer. The soy-bean seed can be ground
and fed to cows in the place of cotton
seed meal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

these two countries the breeds were
kept pure for each locality carried on
Its breeding operations as though it
were a little nation Of its own. The
dairy breeds were not originated in
such close proximity. Their origin is
limited to the Channel islands and
Europe itself, with the exception of
the Ayrshire, which was produced In
Scotland.
Between 1880 and 1890 these foreign
breeders reaped the reward for their
labors, for more than 10000 Holsteins.
Percherons, Shorthorns and Herefords
were imported into this countrE,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
MANY CATTLE BREEDS
DEVELOPED IN EUROPE

Favorable climate, natural-born
stockmen and good grass have made
Europe and the British isles the
breeding ground for practically all Of
the important breeds Of beef and dairy
cattle, as recognized standards in the
breeding world today.
Early in the Eighteenth century
when Robert Blackwell, the master
breeder, began his breeding work he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Poultry Facts

"a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Leghorn cockerel may become a
rooster but never a rooster.
Painting the roosts and nests with a
good preservative or creosote is insur-
ance against mites.
1t is a good rule never to let a sick
chicken die on the premises. 1t should
be killed before 1t reaches that stage
If you are expecting to get the best
results from your poultry flock, feed
balanced ration and do not over
feed.
The ancient buncombe about hens
getting too fat to lay is still widely
credited when, as a matter of fact, no
hen except fat hen can lay.
full feed early in the day tends to
make the hens listless, while small
feed encourages them to take the ex-
ercise which they need in order to
keep in the best of health.
A hoe with 10 or 18-inch blade is
very satisfactory for scraping the
dropping boards, and if used regularly
once a week or oftener, will assist
materially in maintaining the health
Of the flock.
A good scratch grain ration consists
Of equal parts of cracked corn and
whole wheat. Feed a little of the
grain in the morning to make the flock
exercise and give all they will clean
up at night in fifteen or twenty min
utes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Remedy for Limberneck

Limberneck is a form of ptomaine
poisoning caused by chickens eating
maggots or too much decayed meat.
When this trouble appears, search the
place for the cause and remove it If
possible. Give each infected bird one
teaspoonful of epson salts in one-half
cupful of water or, two teaspoonfuls
of castor oil COnfine sick birds in a
cool place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

1925 exceeded the first six months
period of any other year.
The states along the Atlantic sea-
board have been particularly strong
buyers of Badger dairy cattle. About
1000 head were shipped to these states
during the month of June, New York
being the heaviest buyer. The other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
FROM STATE CONTINUE
In First Six Months They
Excel Those of Amy Pre-
vious Half Year.

ISCONSIN dairy cattle
continue to be in favor
with out-of-state buyers.
Shipments of dairy cat
tie to other states during
thn first civ rnnnthr nR
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

Foundation stock in establishing and
improving herds
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Rents are soaring in Central Amer.
lea
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Tutankhan,en Pail
Found Ruined by
Summer of Neglect

BY Cable to The star and New York World.
LUXOR, Egypt, January 26.-Fear
that serious damage might have been
suffered by many objects from the
tomb of Tut-ankh-Amen through the
summer long storage without pre-
VlouS preservative treatment proved
unfounded yesterday when Howard
Carter resumed possession of the
tomb and found everything as it had
been left when he was dispossessed
last March, with one exception.
The exception, however, Is notable
1t is the pail formerly covering the
sarcophagus, which at the time Of
Carter's eviction was being treated
with preservative with the view of
reconstruction of this remarkable
relic, the only example of a Pharaohic
pail ever discovered.
Unfortunately the Egyptian gov
ernment officials after dispossessing
Carter neglected either to continue
treatment or even store the pail where
damage by the suns rays would be
impossible.
The result of this oversight was
seen when the pail was found to all
intents completely ruined. Carter was
intensely affected by this mishap, but
contented himself by remarking sar-
castically that since no duplicate of
the pail existed the loss was the
Egyptian governments and not his.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-26
At the Auto Show
CADILLAC
Standard of the World
All This Week
New Discovery Kills
Germs of Catarrh

Spray your nostrils and gargIe
your throat with Kojene, the new
antiseptic which is four times
more powerful than carbolic acid,
and you will soon be free from
vile catarrh.
Although Kojene is the most
powerful poisonous antiseptic
known it will not irritate the ten
derest membrane; indeed, one can
drink it without any i'll effects.
Try 1t if You want to get rid Of every
trace of catarrh and be free from bad
breath, ha viking and splitting. bottle
costs hut 80 cents at Peoples Drug Stores
and reliable druggists everywhere and
money back if your catarrh isn't gone in
a eek-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
FARES ROB HACKER.
Passengers Strike Driver Over Head
and Take Valuables.

Two passengers in the automobile
of Charles A. Mccarthy, a hacker, sos
Twelfth street, struck him on the
head and robbed him of $3.50, a watch
and penknife last night on Bladens-
burg road near Mount Olivet Gene
terry, he reported to the police.
The men had engaged Mccarthy to
take them to Berwyn, Md, and it was
while on the return trip he was as
saulted and robbed Police are en-
deavoring to identify flngerprints on
the car in an effort to arrest the rob-
berS.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
HERRIoT EXPLAINS POLICY.
10000 Rife Barrels Sent to I'm
occupied Germany, He Says.
Rr the Associa ted Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
PARIS, January 26.-During this
mornings sitting of the chamber of
deputies. Premier Herriot. speaking
of the effect of the occupation of the
Ruhr on the work of the interallied
military control mission in Germany,
said that the control operations,
which had been found difficult during
the year 1922, became impossible
after the Ruhr occupation in the be-
ginning of 1928. Germany had twice
definitely refused to permit French
and Belgian officers to visit factories
for inspection purposes. he declared
the dates Of these refusals being Jam
uary "a and March 9, 1928.
The control commission, added the
premier, later discovered that 10000
rifle barrels in the rough had been
prepared by the krupp plant at Essen
during the occupation and then sent
to unoccupied Germany.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
POISONED BULLET
MAY KILL GANGSTER
Five Shots Failed to Hit Vital
Spot, But Chicago Victims
Condition Critical.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, January 26.-Poisoned
bullets may complete the job of re-
moving John Torrio, bungled by three
gunmen, who failed to put any of five
bullets in a vital spot when they
made him the latest victim OF Chicago
gangland's war Saturday.
A high temperature, racing pulse
and gradual weakening of his vital
force lent to surgeons confederation
of Torrio's own idea that his assali-
ants may have resorted to poison to
make certain that he was slain:
Facing death, Torrio refused to
name the men who shot him As he
left his automobile with his wife in
front of their home. He admitted ne
knew them, but merely shook ms
head when the police pressed for
names. The police had their ideas as
to the assailants. but of 115 men ar
rested after Torrio was shot none was
named as wanted.
New Outbreak Feared.
That Torrio was shot in gansIaho
strife growing from his participation
in underworld overlordship, liquor
running, or in revenge for the recent
murder Of Dion O'Bannon, gunman-
rum runner florist. was the police
theory, although Torrios friends as
serted he had been friendly with
O'Banion and could not be suspected
In connection with that Staying.
Two-score policemen and a group or
Torrio's friends are guarding the hos
pital TO keep his enemies from re-
turning to the attack. The police be-
lieve that the shooting of Torrio pre-
sages one of Chicago's worst out
breaks of gang warfare.
Torrio recently was sentenced 10
nine months in jail for beer running
The police believe his assailants want
ed TO get" him before he started to
serve his sentence.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
DAWES PLAN MADE
BASIS FOR LUTHER
CABINET POLICIES

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Ids

Stop sneezing, snuffllng and
coughing. Just take one or two
tablets Of Anti-Kamnia and the
cold quickly goes. Anti-kamnia
almost instantly banishes pains OF
rheumatism. neuralgia. sciatica, head
aches, toothache; brings relief from
insomnia, nervousness, wom en- S
pains, etc. Has been sold every day
for 81 years by druggists everywhere.
The daily demand proves its merit.
25 millions used annually. The genu-
inc pain reliever, AntiKamnia, has
AK on every tablet.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
CABINET FOR RAISE
In ANNUITIES PAID
RETIRED WORKERS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Col. Ballou Transferred.

Col. Charles c. Ballou, United States
infantry, at New York City, has been
ordered to Spokane, Wash, and Col.
James T. Dean, 18th United States
Infantry, at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, has been ordered to New York
City
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Three Sergeants Retire.

Master Sergt. Joseph III. Williams
medical department, at Fort hua-
chuca. Ariz, and Master Sergt. Sam
ueI Chenault and First Sergt. Isom
Falker. 25th Infantry, at Nogales,
Ariz., have been placed on the retired
list Of the Army on account of age.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
o. R. C. Commissions Bestowed.

Ephraim J. Almquist, 1925 Vernon
street, has been appointed a captain
III the Ordnance Department, officers
Reserve Corps of the Army.
Floyd II. Harper, College Park, Md,
has been appointed a second lieutenant
in the Quartermaster Corps, Officers
Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Continued from First Page.)
Sl2,5S6,3S9.37: the balance at the end
of the year, after all claims had been
met, was s9,672,S42.03. This balance
has increased to s33.5S6,193.19 for the
fiscal year 1924; and 1t is estimated
that on July /, 1925, there will be
at least s42O0O,0OO in the fund. de-
spite the greater drafts upon it by
rea~on of the increasing number of
annuitantS.
Several factors contribute to de-
lay the period when Government as
sistance may become necessary. One
of them was the increase in salaries
in the postal service, which netted
many thousands of dollars annually
not previously estimated. The more
recent general increase In Govern
ment salaries provided by the re-
classification act will also result in
larger accretions to the retirement
fund in the future 1t is believed
that more than $1,000, 600 will be add
ed to the fund annually over the nor
NAL increase, prior to the operation
of the reclassification law on July /,
1924.
More Employees Included.
The recent decision Of the Attor-
ney General bringing employees pos
sessing a classified status but hold
ing unclassified positions within the
scope of the retirement act Will
likewise result in large additions to
the fund. Practically all such en-
ployes are receiving the higher rates
of pay, and the amount of their
contributions per capita will be pro-
portionaely greater.
More liberal retirement annuities
would relieve actual distress now ex
listing in many cases, and for hu
manitarian reasons, if for no other
the Government should provide
more suitable retirement pay than
the present annuity, which is often
insufficient to meet the necessities
of existence.
From an administrative stand
point, the effect of an increase in
annuities would operate to the bene-
fit Of the Government by lessening
the pressure for retention in the
service of employees who have reached
the retirement age, but whose re-
sources do not permit them to face
the future on the present slender re-
tirement pay with equanimity."
Evening star., 1925-01-26

be to reconstruct and strengthen the
relations between Germany and all
the other countries along the lines of
peaceful understanding.
The same is true of the govern
ment of which l am the head. other
wise ] should not be it's head. This
government has explained to the
Reichstag that the basis for its work
is the republican constitution of 1919
and, as | have also explained to the
Reichstag. the cabinet has unani-
mously agreed to stick to the present
form OF state.
Discusses Social Outlook.
'Finally. Il word about our social
outlook. Every German cabinet has
the particularly difficult task of find
ing the right way between, on the one
side, the necessity of meeting the
obligations of the London agreement
and, on the other side, the realiza
tion of a healthy social policy, with
out which, in the long run, economic
payments would be impossible.
"Symptomatic of the fact that this
cabinet is not socially reactionary
was the first decision over the oblig
atory etght-hour day in the steel
mills. The declarations of the cabi-
net show that it stands by its liberal
social policy, especially concerning
the sharing Of burdens under the
coming tax law, in which social JUS
tice will play a decisive role. This
means that each must pay according
to his capacity to do so, and that the
really poor shall be spared"
Copyright, 1928, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Luther Is Disappointed.

Chancellor Luther expressed to the
Ambassadors his disappointment over
the fact that the present note was of
a provisional character and did not con-
tain the details on which the non
evacuation of the Cologne zone was
based
Replying to Lord D'AbernonS state
ment' that the German government
would receive from the allies as soon
as possible the written details request
ed, DR.. Luther said he could only again
express the urgent desire that the pres
ent state of suspension would be soon
ended
Evening star., 1925-01-26
ALLIES GIVE BERLIN
REPLY ON COLOGNE
Joint Note Says Full ExpIana-
ton of Non-EvaCuation
Is Coming Later.
4y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 26.-The British,
French and Japanese Ambassadors, the
Belgian Minister and the Italian charge
d affaires today handed Chancellor
Luther a joint note regarding the non
evacuation of the Cologne zone.
Lord D'Abernon, the British Ambas-
sador said that the note was the allied
governments reply to the German note
of January 6 protesting against the
non-evacuation He added that another
note, with full details, would be sent to
the German government as soon as pos
SibIc
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
lRREGULARITY MARKS s.
CURB MARKET SESSION
nv international News Service


NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Irregular
price movements featured the curb
market today. Considerable profit
taking developed in the high priced
industrial and utility stocks. Oil
stocks were also irregular.
Alpha Portland Cement was a
leader in the industrial list and adj
vanced on good buying to $50 for q
gain of Is points. Canada Dry
Ginger Ale scored a 21a point gain
at, S715; Southern Diaries was up
about 2 points at 26. Victor Talk
ingk Machine lost nearly points
when it declined to par; Remington
Typewriter was down points at
56H; Glen Alden Coal down q;
Miller Rubber down Q; Radio stocks
slightly lower. Mercantile Stores
led the stocks in that group with
an 81 point advance to 1481z.
Oil stocks moved through mar
row margin Of price changes; Mag
nolia was up 1 n at 1881; Prairie
fractionalIy lower at HA; South
Penn down i; Standard Oil Of Ind
lana and Standard Oil Of New York
also were fractionally lower.