davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK
ASSOCIATION

Virginia has Joined hands with
North Carolina and Tennessee in
the drive to give the East equal adj
yantages with the West in the mat
ter of national parks.
When the cause of the Shenandoah
National Park is presented to the
people of the East, outside OF Vlr
ginia, it will go hand in hand with
the proposed Great Smoky Noun
tain National Park of North caro-
liza and Tennessee. In the appeal
for funds to help make possible
tsese two great recreationall pro
iocts. they will be presented as
p.ans of inseparable Importance tc
the people of the country.
This was decided at an executlv'
meeting. sin Richmond OF represen
tatiyes of the Shenandoah Nations
i ~ Association, the Great SmoK
Mountain Conservation Association
Of Tennessee, the North Carolin
Park Commission and the Southern
fpna -aehianS National Park Com
mission. 1t was the latter commits
sion that selected the Blue Ridge
E!oantain of Virginia and the Great
Smoky Mountains of North caro-
lima and Tennessee as the sites 0
the East's proposed parks.
This decision will in no manner
a.f,et the present campaign now go
i,g on in Virginia. 1t is only out
STA of the three interested states
LAT the appeal for funds is to be
made simultaneously and in full
cooperation. Every dollar subscrib-
Cd in Virginia and the District OF
Columbia is to go exclusively to the
Shenandoah National Park. And by
the same token all money subscriD-
ri IN North Carolina and Tennessee
Will go to the Great Smoky Noun
tain National Park.
rho Shenandoah National Park
ssociation will continue to func-
ton independently in Virginia. Be
cavse the proponents of the Great
Smoky Mountain National ParK
we're given the same right to WORK
independently in both Tennessee
AID North Carolina, it was agreed
that Virginia should also have ex-
elusive right to all money collected
in the District of Columbia, where
sentiment for the Shenandoah Ma
tional Bark is everwhelmlngiy
streng.
Under this arrangement, there
wiz be no danger of the two parks
appearing before Congress this Win
ter in antagonistic roles. They VIII
ha presented to the government and
to Congress as twin proposition
ea.eh willing to help the other. Sec
rotary Work has repeatedly declared
thai he believed it would be easier
TO get the two parks through Con-
gress than one. Together they could
present solid front.
Those present at the meeting FOL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

low: William G. Gregg, of Hacken-
sack, N. j.; Har.an p. Kelsey,
Salem, Mass; Col. Glenn S. Smith,
Washington, d. c., and Maj. VIM.
A. Welch, New York City, represent
ting the Southern Appalachian Ma
tional Park Commission; w. P.
Davis, Knoxville; Gen. c. M.
Spence, Knoxville, and d. G. Chap
man, Knoxville, representing the
Great Smoky Mountain Conserva
ton; DR.. E. c. Brooks, Raleigh;
Sen. Mark Squires, Lenore, and
Plato Ebbs, Ashville, representing
North Carolina Park Commission.
The Shenandoah National Park
Association was represented by the
GLOWING members of its board of
directors: H. J. Benchoff, Wood
took; Thomas B. McAdams, Rich
mond; Hollis Rinehart, Charlotts
yille; D. P. Wine, Harrisonburg; l.
ferdinand Zerkel, Luray; R. H
Angell, Roanoke; Fl. H. Harris,
Lynchburg; C. N. Hoover, New
Market; Lee Long, Dante; Hugh E
Naylor, Front Royal; w. A. Ryan,
Winchester, and DR.. Joseph H.
Smith, Petersburg.
Previous to the meeting the Shen-
lndoah National Park Association
entertained the visitors at Luncheon
] in the Jefferson Hotel. Col Leroy
T. Hodges. managing director of the
| Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce was guest and speaker a.
the luncheon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
TOMATOES EASIEST OF ALL
VEGETABLES TO CAN
ATT HOMIE

The acid that gives tomatoes thei'
appetizing flavor also makes then
the easiest of all vegetables to ca
at home. Like fruits, they can b
processed at the temperature O..
boiling water, whereas corn, beans
and other nonacid vegetables must
be processed under pressure at tenn
perature higher than PIP degrees
F. Even tomatoes, however, car
not be put up any old way" The
United States Department of Agri
culture gives the following directions
for home canning tomatoes, and
cautions the housewife to watch
every step so that the product will
be fine-f1avored and wholesome:
Select firm, ripe tomatoes of
medium size and uniform shape
Do not use tomatoes which are over
ripe or parts of which are spotted
or decayed. Put into trays or shall
low layers in wire baskets and dip
in boiling water for about minute
according to ripeness. Remove and
plunge quickly into cold water for
an instant. Drain at once and core
and peel promptly. Pack into jars
or cans as closely as possible. For
home use fill with a thick tomato
sauce or with the juice of other
tomatoes; but il the tomatoes are tc
be sold under Federal regulations
add only the juice which drains
from them during peeling and trim
ming Season with l teaspoon of
salt per quart. Process quart and
9int glass jars for Is minutes in
boiling water and No. 2 and No !?
tin cans for So minutes.
Brief directions and timetables
cor the home canning of all fruits
and vegetables are given in Miseel-
laneous Circular "a, which can be
obtained free from the United States
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

the farm-electric problem could not
be solved without the active co-opera.
ton of agricultural interests.
mo matter where we started or
how far afield we wandered" G. C.
Neff of the National Electric Light
Association declared. 1--WE always
came up against the same stone wall;
that however efficient electrical gener.
alton and distribution might be, the
small annual consumption of electric.
ty on the farm. outside of irrigated
regions, was Che primary obstacle
This is an agricultural problem and
must be solved by men who are ia
miliar with agricultural practices and
endencies."
Out of this conviction. DR.. White
explains. came the present Committee
IN the Relation of Electricity to Agri
culture. the makeup of which in
dudes representatives of agriculture
If the electrical industry and of Fed
raj government departments.
Broad and deep Is the purpose OF
lie committee, yet simple to state
/ is divided into two heads: First
ow service can be supplied to the
armer and what Is involved in its
establishment. and. second, how serv.
re can be utilized by the farmer sc
hat it will be profitable to him.
Fourteen states are investigating
he broad question, under the leader.
hip of the national committee, OF
which DR.. White is the director. The
,xperimentssa ARE in various stages Of
development in these different states
Minnesota and Alabama still lead
IS the states where the greatest prog
'ess has been made. Michigan and
View York are the most recent states
take up the question in an organ
zed manner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
HOT PACK CORN FOR sue,
CESFUL HOME CANNING

In canning a starchy, nonacid
vegetable like sweet corn it is
necessary to watch every step to in
sure a safe, appetizing product, says
he Bureau of Home Economics
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Success is not just mat
ter of luck. Behind every jar of
home-canned food that keeps or
polls there is a reason. The fol
lowing directions for home canning
sweet corn are based on all the facts
the department can obtain:
Corn for canning should be
gathered about II to 25 days after
silking, the exact time depending
rpon variety and season. Shuck
Tx. and clean carefully. Cut from
he cob without precooking. Add
half as much boiling water as corr
by weight. heat to boiling, add one
teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons
of sugnr to each quart, and fill boil
ing hot into containers. Process
Immediately at Is pounds pressure
or $50 degrees F.. quart glass jars
for so minutes, pint glass JAS for
rs minutes, and No. 2 tin cans for
70 minutes. Corn should not be
canned in No. tin cans because g
the difficulty of heat penetration.
Write to the Department of Agri
culture, Washington D. c., for Mis-
cellaneous Circular "a, giving time
tables for home canning of fruits
and vegetables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
MARYLAND EGG LAYING
CONTEcT

Eighty Of the one hundred houses
which are being erected at the
University of Maryland Experiment
Station to house the thousand hens
which are expected to lay their way
to fame with the beginning of the
Maryland Egg Laying Contest No
vember 1, have been completed and
are ready for interior furnishings.
Contrary to what might be ex-
pected, the elite of the poultry
kingdom are to be provided with no
luxuries and will be permitted no
extravagances. The houses will be
warm and comfortable but are of
the simplest and least expensive tyne
to build. They are of the OPEN
front, shed-roof type, six by ten
feet in size. Interior fixtures will
include roosts. dropping boards, a
brood coop, nests and feed and
watering devices.
All interior equipment is of
simple design and can readily be
copied by the average person. The
mouse, fixtures and yarding system.
1t is said, are such as can be rec
commended to the average back-lot
poultryman who is interested in
keeping a few fowls for home use,
or fancy.
When all the buildings have been
completed they will be arranged in
nve rows on three and a half
acre held, in view of and easily ac-
cesslble from the Baltimore-Wash-
lngton Boulevard. The grouping
mas been designed to take care of
the fowls easy and to give visitors
tne best possible chance to inspect
the BIRDS in the different pens.
me feeding ration for all fowls
In the contest will consist of a drv
mash composed of 100 pounds of
wheat bran; 100 pounds of wheat
aour mlddfings: 100 pounds of
nneiy ground heavy oats; 100
pounds of yellow corn meal: 100.
pounds of meat and bone meal (5O
TO 90 per cent protefn;) and az
pounds of salt free from lumps.
me scratch feed will be equal parts
OF wheat and whole yellow corn,
by weight.
the mash will be fed dry and
VIII be kept before the fowls at ali
times. The grain will be fed In the
inter- morning and night, in such
amount as to force the birds to
consume approximately equal PARTS
oy weight of mash and scratch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
ELECTRIC DATA
SENT CONGRESS
Report Tells What's Being Done
in Fourteen States to Study
Electricity on the Farm.
IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

To have on record with the Con.
gress Of the United States the plans
OF the Committee on the Relation Of
Electricity to Agriculture. DR.. e. A.
White of Chicago. the committee di.
rector, has sent complete statement
to Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas.
At the instigation of Senator Capper
this statement has been printed in the
Congressional Record.
DR.. Whites report reviews the cir.
cumstances that led to the formation
Of the committee. outlines its pur.
pose and lists the states where cleo.
trical farm experimentation is going
on.
He points out that the National
Electric Light Association some five
years ago appointed rural lines COM
mittde. now called the rural service
committee. This committee. DR..
White says. became convinced that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
WINTER WHEAT OUTLOOK
FOR 1920

Winter wheat production in thu
United States next year will be conf
siderably in excess of probableV
domestic requirements if reported
intentions to farmers to increase
acreage some 100000 acres above
last year are carried out and aver
age yields are secured, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture points out in its
wheat outlook report.
This situation, the department
says, would place winter wheat on a
world market basis. The fact that
our market is now on approximately
a domestic basis is considered
largely to have brought about the
present favorable market position of
wheat producers.
The winter wheat area sown this
fall will be in the neighborhood OF
100000 acres, if farmers carry
out the intended increase of 81 per
cent. Allowing for average. aban-
donment the area to be harvested
next summer would be about 49,
$4,000 acres compared with 49,
$4,000 acres harvested this year.
Should the yield be the same as
this year, 1871 bushels per acre, the
lowest since 1904, the crop would
reach 100000 or 23 per cent
more wheat than was harvested this
year. A crop of 586,00O,00O bus.
or about 40 per cent more than this
year would be produced should the
yield per acre equal the average of
the past ten years, which was 14.5
bushels.
The spring wheat crop has aver
aged 253,000,O00 bushels in the
past five years which added to $780,
100000 bushels of winter wheat
hzEould make total of S39,000,00O
bushels. This would produce an
exportable surplus of from $780,
100000 to 240,000,0O0 bushels in
the face of an upward trend in
world production.
European countries have been
gradually expanding wheat areas to
the point that the area in 10 Euro
pean countries is now go per cent of
the estimated prewar average. The
wheat areas in Australia, Argentina.
and Canda have also been increased,
so that the wheat acreage in these
three countries combined is now
about SO per cent above the prewar
average.
Farmers, in planning their plant
ing, the department says, should
consider not only the outlook for
total wheat crop but also the out
look for the class of wheat pro-
duced, In recent years the United
States has consumed for feed, seed,
and in mill grindings, approximately
230,000,O00 bushels Of soft red
winter, 200,000,000 bushels of hard
red winter and about 50,00O,OOO
bushels of white wheat, in addition
to practically all the hard red
spring wheat produced. The ex-
perience of the past few years indi-
Gates that these quantities Of these
classes can be disposed of within
the United States without Compel
ing in foreign markets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
nocn va KNoW THIs

Bad breath is always unwelcome
and also unnecessary. 1t is good
to know that Chamberlain's Tablets,
over night, will sweeten the stomach
and breath. clear the bowels enliven
the liver. An easy, pleasant breath
sweetener that never disappoints.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
FIRST OF IMPROVED FORDS
ARRIVE HERE

First of the improved Ford cars
to arrive in Rising Sun are on dis
olay in the show rooms of Willis G.
We'll, local authorized Ford dealer.
The new types exceed all expecta-
tons in improved appearance and
more comfort and convenience.
Not only have bodies been built
lower, but they are set on a lower
chassis frame and with larger, low
hanginging tenders impart to the
complete car striking suggestion
of riding and driving ease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
ALWAYS FEEL GOOD AFTER
EATING

Chamberlain's Tablets are just
what you need when you feel dull
and stupid after eating. They slim
ulate the action of the stomach,
liver and bowels, and the whole
body responds to the renewed activ-
ity of these importana organs.
Only 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
or catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
AALI.'S CATARRH MEDICINE con-
STATS of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
tie Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring normal condi-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
KEEP A BOTTLE HANDY

No fear of evil resulting from
change of diet, water, of climate
concerns those who take on the
short trip. or long journey, Chamber-
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
Keep a bottle handy and ready for
emergency, night or day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

The fellow with a bad temper
doesn't become any more amiable
when he loses it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

Many a fellow has jumped from
the frying pan into the fire under
the impression that the fire was out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

Regret fer yesterday may be all
right. but don't let it overhalance
your hope for tomorrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

Love is blind. Where ignorance
is bliss It's folly to have eyes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

Estate Of 100000 Total Tax
Non inheritance-tax state. ::.:. $500
Advantage In favor of Cali
'0Al' Estate Of sacc.ooq '' w
No-inheritance-tax state: .....:. 5000
Advantage In favor Of Cali
'' Estate Of 100000 o. 1'0''
Non -inheritance-tax state....... $4,000
fornia 49,. 7.2so
Ss'fGaP,a :tai: , ,sss sss
Advantage IN favor Of Cali
rornia 1,z94.S4o
''If the two children were adults.
the California tax would be increased
only $3.50 In each case.
Another New Amendment
Another feature of the recent
amendment to the California inherit
anee tax law Is section fixing the
inheritance taxes ON stock In Califor.
mia corporations owned by Aon-resi
dents alta FIAT SUM of Q per cent on
their actual value. When considered
In conjunction with the ruling that no
inheritance taxes can be levied upon
any stock in foreign corporations. or
upon bank accounts. bonds, notes, de-
bentures. or similar securities belong
ing to a nonresident but located In
the state at the time Of such non-rest
dents decease. it will be observed
that at present the inheritance tax
situation in California Is most favor
able. both to pon-residents who have
rropeFty in this state and to married
people who live here or who may sub
seQuently move here from elsewhere
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

70 , ean 10 yuestro IN eoniunto per-
fccto.
tYe gengo a estos paises nusvos
eea q anheio de estimularlos, para
pedirle. &c adopten la cansa d.
ygrdaeeFa ciyilizaeion, sin 81 desc
qniAbrio de aha y con las dos alas
paFelaaente tendidas.
'KH-era se haua d6bil Agot6 to-
aos sas FecnTsos esplrituaios y ha
perdiao SO sensibilidad antigua.
TaesFe as expiaya sobre esta idea
5 nes haee algunas preguntas acer-
e. de. aetEal ambiente argentine y
&c ia eapacidad del pals para apren-
esF cosas extFanieras. aprovechan-
a. - ensehahza sin copiar, sin imi-
Tar.
a poposito de 10 que podcmos
aFrender del arte asiatico y suro-
pee. Tagore insiste en- que debemos
gnaFikrnos de imitar nada.
uEgedes iuvontnd- nos dics-no
tiensn para que copiar 10 que va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

Encontre que los hombres, movi'
dos por la palabra de Gandhi, que,
maban todo simbolo europa, todo
10 que asociara ideas de civilization
o costumbres europeas. Encontre que
he's an4maba la violencis.
Ambos nos encontramos y habla-
mos.
-5Raceis-le pregnnte-el apos-
tolado del espiritu de la fuerza
bruta? nas
Gandlli me declare su conviction
do que era precise destruir todo 10
Gu opeo, la ciencia como las costurn-
tres de Europa; todo 10 quo tenia
relacien con ell occidente.
Fue rna larga v triste conversa-
ciun. 70 terrnin6 .diciendole:
-Tomad vuestro progranla poli-
tico; yo soy TN roeta y un educa-
cionista. no un politico.
Y me propuse fundar .en seguids
ira institution de amor y de conci
Itaci0n con el Occidente.
Al otro dia de aQuella penosa CON
versaci6n di una coaferencia pibli
ca explicativa de mi actitud, preci,
sando mi oposici6n a Gandhi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

existe 10 que va ha sido realizado,
pnesto que solo alcanzarian, por es-
te camino, a realizar una imitaci6n.
No bay que dejar que Sc forme una
eostra sobre la civilization crecien-
te de m pals nuevo,
Por el contrario, debe tratarss dc
cue esta faerza de civiliz aeion Sc
mantenea viva, palpitante. Entonces
plede, On cambio, tomarse de otras
tivilizac clones motives inspiradorss,
aprendel de elias incornprar cosas
que elias crearon, ps-o, infundisndo-
10 sieIapre el alma propia, ia indole
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

i@ueio. DaFante cast media hora 81
voz Hnsical 40 habia cesado de caa-
taF estas eosas, iogieas y profun
daN.
Lueep. een IA misma seneiiiez, nos
higo Rigo como una profecia;
'.Peto 81 ala en- Europa Ia civi-
Lxae.on suenmbe, aqui puede rena
e-r. kois una naeion naeva y no ca
i'aposllle qre os quepa la herencla
as = eiviiizacion de Europa. po-
ntendo para clio de vuestra parte re-
curses pfopios. intimos. no desarro-
ii1doe aan, realixando asi, con aque-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

de la raza, del pueblo. La civiliza-
cion es, en- cierto modo, una heren-
eia que es precise MERCER y saber
aprovechar.
oAEDHI X TAGoRE
Como le pregunthramos luego por
el fanoso revolgcionario mfstico
cue agita la India, Rabindranath
Tago.e nos declare que desde hace
tres amos, a raiz de una conferencia
cOlorosa que tuvo con el, ambos Sc
scpararon para siempre encamina-
ron 81 acci6n por caminos diver
gentes. Gandhi es la violencia, Y yC
p.enso cue solo la union y Ell amor
cenvienen al hombre.
Gandhi .cambi6 de tendencia v de
espirilr. Por toda Europa, on una
larga ira, 20 habia seilalado en-
oandhl una representation luminosa
del espiritu indio. Cuando regrese
do esa ira, qae fue triunfal, recibi
en- Z satria la mas grande y penosa
dCsiiuclon de mi vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
pareCe Mentird, perO
es Ia pura Verdad

Parece mentira,, perO es verdad.
que sea tan crecido ell nimero de
personals enfermas de los rifones
Y QUE NO LO SABEN. ST saben
que sc sienten enfermas, que no tie
men deseos de TRAFALGAR, que les due
lie Ia espalda y la cintura, que su
vejiga no funciona como antes, que
tienen que levantarse en- la noche
hacer aguas, que en- la maflana sc
levantan tan cansadas como Sc acos-
taron, que menudo sienten marcos
dolores de cabeza, que sc malhu-
moran con facilidad, que les cuesta
TN esfuerzo atender sJis quehace-
res, que temen ell inclinarse a recO-
cada dfa son mis- pronunciadas o
QNe sus tobillos Sc recrecen con fa-
/ cilidad, que 81 estan sentad0s les
duele la cintura v 81 estan de pie
tambiGn les duele; que respiran con
dificultad al menor ejercicio; que
sus grimes dejan asiento cuandO re
posan Ell una vasija, que sienten ar
dor al orinar; en- fin, saben que no
estan bien. pero no saben cual es la
causa. 81 es usted una de estas per-
sonas 81 siente usted alguna o algu.
nos de estos sfntomas, en- toda pro
babilidad sus rinones no estan bien.
Atiendalos tempo Conipre en- cual
quier botica las s. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
La CiviIizaci6n Europea Sucumbe
Rabndranah IagOre estuda Ia suaci0n pOtica actual d
Europa y America su future

Dee e bora de Wsnnn de Europa unae civilization @cuaa
O de deadnda au impression sp MOhama Cn Gda de eNOs solo
cean r material m mbn Ogr hsgmma el gns
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
REAPS BIG PROFIT
FROM CATTLE SALE
FOUR HUNDRED OF NATIVE
BEEVES ARE SHIPPED FROM
THOMAS COUNTY RANCH.

OCHLOCHNEE, GA solid
train load OF Thomas county cattle
were shipped from Boston, Thomas
county, last week, consigned to the
Hall Commission Company, of Moul-
trie The shipment, consisting OF 439
head, were raised on the Bar NJ
Ranch" Emmett Mitchell's large stock
farm in the Glasgow district, south
ern part OF Thomas county.
Mr.. Mitchell with several other
Townsville men. including Neel
Bros. and E. E. Mack & Son, went
into the cattle raising business sew
eral years ago on an extensive scale,
and the above shipment gives an idea
to what proportions the industry has
attained in Thomas county. 1t is I'M
derstood that the prices received by
Mr.. Mitchell for his big sale were
very satisfactory and that he is well
pleased with the cattle raising indus
try as money making proposition.