davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Profitable to Hog Off
Green Corn if Done Early

That green corn can be marketed
proitably through lard or bacon hogs
has repeatedly been shown by expert
ments at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college the past few years.
This method of fattening pigs has
met with much opposition principally
because the method of procedure in
most cases has been wrong. A few
years ago some eastern states argued
against this system of feeding on the
grounds that it produced hog cholera.
1t is now a well established fact that
this is not true. The trouble as it ex-
listed at that time was due to pigs be-
coming sick by turning in on green
corr without their being hardened in
to it's feeding gradually. In some cases
cholera developed but was not due to
the green corn. It got a foothold be-
cause the pigs were sick as a~result
of improper management.
Some breeders argue that it does not
produce heavy gains. This is because
green corn must be hogged off early
and as a rule pigs do not weigh over
100 pounds at that time. 1t is a diff
6cult problem, as most breeders know,
to fatten 100-pound pigs. To success
fully hog off green corn, pigs must be
narrowed early in March so that they
weigh 155 to It's pounds when turned
in on the corn since 1t is a fattening
feed al is matured corn.
Where flint varieties Of corn have
been used at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, heavier gains have
been realized by hogging off soft rath-
er than to wait until it is matured. 1t
seems that matured flint is hard to
chew and the hogs do not consume suf-
6cient to make heavy gains.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

set on at a low waistline. They are
made of bright taffetas or of geor-
gette-the latter often trimmed with
tatfeta ruchings. Petal frocks and
large taffeta bows-the 'bustle bow"
placed at the back-are style items
which have been taken up in design
ing party frocks for young fashion
ables.
Pencil and notebook In hand. the
fashion reporter saunters through va
lou displays Of fall and winter APP
parel to gather the trend Of fashion
in all directions. Her notes reveal, by
frequent repetition of particular fea-
lures, the high lights of the new
modes and a review OF them is sure
70 emphasize the Importance Of neck
tines and neckwear. When these notes
are summed up they proclaim the ar
rival and acceptance Of raised neck
lines. handled in many different ways,
and Of separate ~neckweaF pieces that
contribute up2to-date finishlngs TO the
neck treatment of frocks.
Foremost among separate neck
lleces are vestees, surrounded BY
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
WHY SHOULD ANYONE
SUFFER WITH
INDIGESTION OR ANY
STOMACH MISERYP

n you want 10 nix up your dyspeptic.
out OF order oma so that you car
relish what you eat with not the least
bit OF after distress. do what tens OF
thousands Of people have already done.
Getting tx Of gas, bloating, belching.
heaviness and that feeling Of near SUMO
cation isn't such q hard matter as you
may think-You've been getting hod Of
the wrong medicine-that's all.
But better late than never-ask your
druggist for q bottle Of Dare's Mentha.
Pepsin@ real stomach medicine and 3
very pleasant one. For acute indigestion
one or two doses is enough. but when
the trouble Is chronic, two or three hot
ties may be needed to put your disordered
stomach in good healthy condition n
make life worth living.
Making a start is the main thing. %
why not get one bottle today with the
distinct understanding that II it doesn't
help you the purchase price vim be re-
turned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

straight winged collar and a narrow
black ribbon tie.
Next to the tailored group come the
guimps, made Of net and lace, with
either long or short sleeves, to be
worn with daytime frocks. The col
lars on these guimps include the most
important styles-the round, close
fitting, fiat collar, the high back and
V-shaped front collar and the straight
high collar. Collar and cuff sets usual
ly comprise a round collar and rather
deep, gauntlet shaped cuffs of lace
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
EARMNQTES

Soy beans are a satisfactory protein
supplement to corn or other grains.
>
Natures tonic for growing pigs is
pasture and the exercise, sunshine and
clean surroundings 1t affords.
Winter quarters for the breeding
flock need not be elaborate unless the
lambs are to be dropped early.
Probably no other piece Of farm
equipment has more fully demon
strated its value than has the silo.
More honey bees are needed in many
apple orchards to adequately insure
cross-pollination, entomologists have
proved.
In spite Of the haphazard manage
ment they receive, farm woodlands Of
the United States produced S394.321.-
S28 worth of forest products in 1919.
Saving sometimes means losing (;
eggs held only a few days develop
watery whites on the way to market.
and thereby bring a lower price.
The common brown rat breeds six to
ten times a year and produces an aver
age of ten young. The feed rats con
sumo on many farm would more than
pay taxes. Ask your county agen'
about barium carbonate poison. Its
inexpensive and effective.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Wet or Dry Mash

The merits Of wetting all or a por-
ton of the feed for chicks, a com
pared with feeding all Of it dry, is a
question upon which all poultrymen
do not agree. The practice Of the
majority Of poultrymen points to the
increased use of dry feed. One of
the big advantages of dry-mash feed
Ing is the fact that it may be hopper
fed. Aside from lessening the amount
Of labor, there is the additional adj
vantage Of avoiding mobbing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Green Peas and
Rye Flavor Milk
Both Feeds May Be Given
Dairy Cows After Milking
With Little Effect.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
When for any reason silage is I'M
available as a succulent feed for dairy
cows a common feeding practice is TO
supply the s~ucculence with soiling
crops. Many Of these crops fed green
to dairy COW impart a disagreeable
or abnormal odor to the milk, depend
ing to some extent on the amount con
sumed and the time that elapses be-
tween feeding and milking time.
Green Rye and cowpeas.
Tests by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to determine the
effect of feeding green rye and green
cowpeas on the flavor and odor of
milk have been made. These tests
showed that when dairy cows con-
sumed as much as 15 pounds of green
rye one hour before milking only
slightly abnormal lavors and odors
were produced in the milk. Increas-
ing the amount to 80 pounds, however,
increased the abnormal favors and
OuOTS TO d Slight eAtculs Oul hot
enough to be Objectionable to the ma
jority of consumers. Feeding as much
as 80 pounds Immediately after milk
ing had practically no undesirable eff
feet ON the milk.
When green cowpeas were consumed
in amounts of from 10 to 30 pounds an
hour before milking there vas a.
slight increase in the abnormal flavors
and odors in the milk. A like amount
Immediately after milking, however,
had but little effect on the milk.
Avoid Flavors and doors.
While the abnormal odors and fla
vors produced by these two feeds
were slight in both cases they were
more pronounced in the case of green
cowpeas than in that of rye. These
experiments show that to avoid all
disagreeable 1avors and odOrs caused
by the feeding of green rye or green
cowpeas they should be consumed in
amounts not exceeding Is pounds If
fed within an hour before milking.
Both feeds may be consumed after
milking with but little u~nfavorable
effect.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

EOR once In her brief career. Lit
\ tie Missy finds herself treated with
proper and highly gratifying respect,
by those who design clothes for her
especial benefit. Following In the
wake of the new modes for grown-ups,
they have turned out frocks, hats and
coats, breaking out everywhere with
style points like those that her elders
approve for themselves. She feels
that we are all standing to-
gether in the matter of wider skirts,
long sleeves, higher necklines, new
colors and other interesting affairs of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
OUTFTTTING LITTLE MISSY;
IMPORTANCE OF NECKWEAR

various types Of collars, beginning
with those having plain standing col
lars like that shown in the picture.
This vestee, made of Crepe de chine.
satin, silk, broadcloth. batiste or any
proper material, is plain. except for
rows Of tucks down the front. and
fastens in the back and down the
sides with snap fasteners. A similar
vestee Of b~roadeloth is furnished with
a narrow scarf collar which slips
through a slide at one side and termi-
mates in a ''fshtail" end. The most
mannish of vestee models has a high.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Tolls Not Abolished

Although tolls are no longer coli
lected from people walking across
Brooklyn bridge or from automobiles,
all trolley cars and elevated trains that
pass over the bridge still pay for the
privilege. New York city collects five
cents for every electric trolley al that
makes a round trip across the bridge
and a dime for each car Of al elevated
train.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
FiUe Per Cent to Charity

Farmers, iaborers and clergymen
lead in Wisconsin in the amount of
their income given to charity, a survey
of the income tax returns show. Cen
eral average of contributions to charity
In the state is 5 per cent, the investi-
cation showed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

One of the greatest mistakes a fell
low can make is to try to fix other
peoples.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

Some folks have very few favors
done them. They won't permit it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
GAINED II
NEEDED POUNDS

Adding her voice to tue thousands who
are praizing Tanlac for the return Of health
and strength, Mrs. George Hernigle, re-.
Iates her remarkable experience with the
medicine.
ITO me Tanlac is the grandest medicine
In the world. 1t has not only increased my
weight IL lbs, but it has also brought ms
the best Of health. I had suffered from
nervous indigestion for five or nix years and
had reached the point where it was either
get relief or break completely down.
when I began taking Tanlac / only
weighed 90 lbs, I couldn't sleep, felt tired
all the time. and was often unable to do
my housework. Since taking Tanlac I
weigh 116 lbs. and am a new person.
Tanlac Is also helping my little eight year
old girl. It makes her eat more and sleep
better. and I consider it deserving Of only
the highest praise"
What Tanlac has done for others It can
also do for you. For sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 mil-
Lion bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation
made and recommended by the manufacs
$780, - No.1A
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
TANLAC
FORYOUR
Grow Hair on Your
BALD HEAD
BARE-TO-HAIR
A Blessing to Mankind

! Paul Bonor. PIT
cairn Ave-. Jean
nette. Pa..had A.
opecia, which left
him without hair
on any part of his
head. Used four
bottles Of Bars-to+
Hair. Now has .
| full growth Of hair
as shown on the
. photo. BaFe-to-
Hair will orow hair
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

Tanlac Vegetable pills for constipation
made and recommended by the manufacs
turers Of Tanlac.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
I.HA.HA GIRLS

The last regular meeting Of the
I.hn.ha Campfire Girls was held nt
Cheltenhnm School October Z.
These girls nrr now full-flcdged mem
bcrs OF the big campfire organization,
whose headquarters re In New York.
ns they received their charter ut the
last meeting. They also received the
Woodgathercrs' rings which were given
to all members.
Plans were being discussed for .thc
Halloween party which is to he the
first social affair this club is to give.
and which Is expected to he n real sue
cess. The plans for the party were
given over TO the various committees.
The meeting was followed by the
singing of the campfire songs. Burn
Fire Burn" and NANNY Moon."-
G.. ii.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
ADONIS CABAL DANCE

An event Of unusual excellence, fea.
turing Fred Schmitt and his original
Rialto Theatre orchestra will take place
at the Adonis Cabal Charity Dance.
Sunday evening, November S, at Pro.
grcss club. Determined to make his ap.
pearance at the Progress Club even
more Of success than his recent per-
formanccs at the Rialto Theatre. Fred
Schmitt is planning program which
will surpass any of his previous offer
ings, as token of appreciation for
the wonderful reception rendered him
at the Rialto Theatre. Every dance
an excellent dance" is the slogan of
Fred Schmitt, and with all plans near.
ing completion for this event, the
charity dance bids fair to create a
real sensation in this community. Dane.
ing from $3.50 T.. NJ. to | p. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
LEAGUE COUN GIL WILL
CONSIDER HUNGARIAN
NUMERUS CLAUSUS CUES
TION

Geneva-U. T. A.)-The question
of the numerous clausus applied by
Of the numerous clauses applied by
Jewish students will be discussed at
the December session of the Council
of the League of Nations, according
to recommendation of the sub-com-
mittee of the council.
The question has been under con-
sideration by the subcommittee.
Following deliberations the commit
tee decided to place the question of
the Hungarian numerus clausus on
the agenda of the council instead of
transferring the matter to the Inter
national Court of Justice. 1t was
originally scheduled that the Interna-
tional Court would take up the mat
ter at its session of October %.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
JEWISH TIE L EGR RAPHIC
AG ENCY WILL CELE-
BRATE SIXTH ANNIVER-
SARY AT BANQUET
Adolph s. Ochs Will Be Guest OF
Honor

New York.-(J. T. A.)-The sixth
anniversary b anquet of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, the only agency
devoted to the collection and distribu.
tiOn of Jewish news in the United
States, Europe, and Palestine, will be
held Thursday, November 5, at the
Fifth Avenue Restaurant, 200 Fifth
avenue, New York.
Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the
New York Times, will be the guest OF
honor. DR.. Lee X. Frankel, vice.
president of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company, will be toastmas.
ter.
The annual banquets of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency in previous years
were distinguished as gatherings OF
prominent leaders and writers of
both the Jewish and non-Jewish press
in America.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
maintains offices in New York City
London, Paris, Berlin, Warsaw, Cairo
and Jerusalem, and has correspond,
ents in all important centers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS

The Junior Council Membership
dance on Wednesday evening, October
14th proved TO he one of the smartest
and most enjoyable affairs given in n
long time. The dance was semi-formal
and was held in the lovely ballroom
of Temple Emanuel. The beautiful
grand march, the artistic programs and
the splendid music all contributed in
making 1t different and delightful. The
We're Messrs and Mcsdamcs Chas.
Greenclay, !. Berman. Milton Schayer.
Julius Marx, Melvin Strauss, DR.. and
Mrs. Morris Printz-H w.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

school. dormitory and assebly hall with
basement gymnasium will be erected
Across the street, the Yeshiva building.
library. college building and another
dormitory will be built. Here also the
stadium and athletic field will be To-
Gated. The high school building will
be rushed through first, so that it can
provide for most of the Yeshiva's ac-
tvities. together with the downtown
institution. until the remaining build
ings are finished.
The entire cost of the project, which
will rank as the foremost Jewish edu-
cational institution in the world. is
$5,OOO,00O. New York Jewry has al
ready contributed So.OOO,OOO Of this
amount.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
PLANNED FOR CORNER
STONE LAYING OF YE-
SILVA OF AMERICA
Building Operations on First Jewish
College in World Being Rushed
November 2s Set as Date for Corner
stone Laying and Attendance Of
1000 Expected

New York-Sunday, November 90, is
the date decided upon for the corner
stone laying of the series of seven
buildings of Yeshiva of America. the
great institution of higher Jewish learn
ing which Orthodox Jewry OF America
is erecting. Harris j.. Selig, Executive
Director of the Yeshiva College Build
ing Fund, has just announced.
Because of the great significance of
the day in the history of American and
| World Jewry. leaders of the Yeshivn
campaign are planning impressive exer-
cises for the cornerstone laying. which
will make the event live long as a red
letter day in Jewish life.
Practically every college and univer-
sity in America will have representa-
tives present to welcome the worlds
first Jewish college TO the academic
life of America. Every Jewish organ
iZation in every city-Centers, Tai
mud Torahs, Synagogs, Societies,
Lodges, etc.-has been invited to send
accredited delegates to the affair. Mr..
Selig estimates that tremendous
crowd of at least 10000 will witness
the exercises. which are planned to
begin at II o'clock on the morning OF
November 90.
To take care of the great attend
ance expected, the two city blocks be
tween 1S6th and 1SSth streets on the
east side of Amsterdam avenue, where
four of the Yeshiva buildings are to
be erected, will be filed with seats
built in amphitheatre fashion, with the
platform for the speakers and the cere-
will be covered. TO take the fullest pc
cautions against bad weather.
Jacob Levy, one of the foremost real
estate men of New York, noted for his
theatre building operations, is Chair
man of the Committee in Charge of the
Exercises. In addition to arranging
for the seating of n tremendous crowd
every delegate as well us the thou
sands of Yeshiy6 contributors will be
given reserved seats-Mr. Levy Is plan
ming an imposing program with leading
educators and public officials as the
speakers. Mr.. Levy will announce the
complete program shortly.
Exacavation of the three city blocks
which will comprise the Yeshiva site
has been under way some months now
and has been rushed through in order
that actual building operations can be
speeded up. because the acute need of
facilities to provide for the greatly
overcrowded Rabbi Isaac Elchanan
Theological Seminary on the lower East
Side. which, in its expanded form on
upper Amsterdam avenue, will be
known as the Ycshiya of America. On
the city block on the west side of Am
sterdGm avenue, the immense high
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, Gath an d
Curtis streets, daily services at Gas
a. m. and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily He
brew reading, writing and singing;
and on Saturdays conduct students
in religious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev.
Leiberman instructs the members Of
the congregation in Mikro.
To conform with the Orthodox He
brew requirement that men and wom-
en- shall not sit together during syn
agogal services, the members of the
Beth Joseph congregation, at their
annual meeting for the election of Of
ficers and trustees, which was held
October 1S, decided to enforce this
requirement henceforth in the Beth
Joseph synagog. The Beth Joseph
synagog has thereby become strict
ly Orthodox House of Worship.
The officers and trustees elected for
the ensuing year are: Mr.. NJ. Levy
president; Mr.. A. Sunshine, vice
president; Mr.. H. L. Silverman, Sec
retary; Mr.. M. Froimovitz, treasurer;
Messrs. B. Feldman, j. Silverman, H
Shapiro, N. w. Shapiro, F. Nidess, J
Squires, ]. Snyder, J. Lieberman, j
B. Levy, p. Zeitlin, s. Genderovsky
W. Diker, and B. Diamond, trustees
The Beth Joseph congregation ex.
tends an invitation for new members
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
IT'S UP TO YOU, NOW!

Fellows, We gave you n chance
You certainly took advantage of it !,
In fact. you took so much advantage
of it that we have been forced to ex-
tend the time little while longer in
order TO satisfy the demand for more
petitions for membership.
Many more applications for member
ship We're taken out than we expected
and the demand for the extension of
time was so great that the officers an
nounced that the new deadline for the
handing in of petitions is the night of
the next meeting. which is next Thurs
day at I 80 o'clock,
This means that those of you who
have taken out the little blue sheets.
which, when filed out signify your
wish to become n member of the best
order for young men that exists. and
have not yet returned them to one of
the officers or members still have n
chance to get them in and become n
member of the first class to he initiat-
ed this year.
But. it also means this: If you
haven't yet secured "A petition you can
put one over on us by getting one new
handing it in before the dcaline. In
this way we won't know whether YOU
got il when the first call was issued
or whether You are one of those I'M
lucky few who didn't have n chance
to get petition.
What are we raving about? Why,
bless our souls, it's the Junior B'nai
Birth, the best organization in the
world for the advancement and inn
prOvement of young Jewish mep!
A class will be initiated this month
as soon as all of the petitions that are
out can be turned in. but, that "as soon
as" means this: the deadine is next
Thursday and il your petition is not in
by then it positively will not be ac-
cepted to be balloted upon for this
class. Now that's final. We have done
our part in extending the time and now
it's up TO you to hustle up and get your
petition in by Thursday.
And, listen, here's word to the
wise, if you haven't yet procured a
petition you can get one from Harry
FEEDER or Milton Stanley Goldstein.-
d. f.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. W. $. Friedman win speak Fri.
day night In Temple Emanuel. 10th
avenue nnd Pearl street on Hospital.
ity," Services begin At I:55 O'Clock
Al are welcome. sabbath morning
services will be held at 10 30 with ser.
mon by Dr. Friedman.
Congregation Social
A social hour win be held Friday
evening. October 23rd. After III,
services In the Temple The Sisterhood
will be In charge and committee ap
pointed by Mrs. Max Fischer, the presi
dent will make new comcrs welcome.
Religious School
Those who desire to he enrolled for
the winter term will please register no
later than October 25th.
The Louise Lehman Library
Miss Rheabelle Hlrsch Is taking
charge of the Library and is catologing
fine collection Of Jewish books, the
gift Of Mrs. Alma s. Lehman.
The Bible Glass
The Bible Glass will meet Saturday
afternoon. November II. at . $50. Mrs
Henry Schwartz, Jr, viii, speak on the
book OF Ruth and DR. Friedman on
world Events"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Y. q. y. CLUB

\ very important and Interesting
meeting Of the Y. q. u, club was held
at the club rooms. Monday evening.
Our topic for discussion was the big
Vaudeville and Dance to he given NJ
the Barnes Auditorium, November ~.
Tickets are now on sale for this show,
which Is going to he the best the Y. O.
u. club has ever staged Buy yonr
tickets now from any Of the Y. q. y,
members.