davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
KINDNESS FOR DAIRY
COWS is ESSENTIAL

Raising dairy helfers from weaving
time until ready to calve is generally
considered easy-so easy, in fact, that
they are often neglected.
Another reason for neglecting the
heifers is due to the fact that they are
unproductive. Dairymen should be-
come more farsighted In raising their
young stock, for the quality Of the fu-
ture herd depends largely on their
breeding and inherited productive ca
paeity. If the heifer Is stunted by
poor feeding and neglect, she will not
become- transformed into the kind Of
animal we want when she calves She
will be lacking in capacity, and as the
consumption of roughage is necessary
for economical milk production, 1t will
be found that in the end 1t does not
pay to neglect the young stock, ed
vises Prof. ]. p Lancaster, chief Of
the dairy division Of Clemson college,
South Ca Dina.
This brings up the question Of what
to feed the heifers to secure best re-
suits. During the summer, says Pro-
fessor Lancaster, on good pasture lit
tie if any grain is needed, II the
heifer is at least ten months old; but
when pastures are poor or dried up, a
little grain is necessary. In winter,
however, to get the most rapid growth
it Is necessary to supply a considera-
BILE proportion Of the nutrients IN the
form of concentrates. Where even the
best roughage is fed alone, the growth
will not be as much as where grain
Is fed In addition.
The following are suggestions for
rations for heifers In winter In South
Carolina:
1. When silage and legume hay are
available: Feed corn silage, alfalfa,
cowpea or soy bean hay at will. For
heifers less than ten months old, two
pounds of grain daily in addition. The
grain may be equal parts corn and
oats. For heifers within three months
of calving, in order to insure good flesh
at that time, three to FIVE pounds Of
grain should be fed.
2. When corn silage Is available,
but not legume hay: Silage at will,
hay or fodder. Two or three pounds
of concentrates should be fed daily,
one of which should be Of high protein
content such as cottonseed meal.
Equal parts Of corn, oats and bran
and one-third cottonseed meal.
8. When legume hay is on hand
but no silage: Feed all the hay they
viii clean up and also two pounds Of
corn or oats.
f. When no silage or legume hay Is
available: In this case 1t win pay to
purchase legume hay, or If grass hay
Is fed alone, feed all they will clean
up. A grain ration for mixed hay will
have to be somewhat higher in protein,
such as three pounds Of mixture Of
two parts Of corn and one part Of
cottonseed meal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
John Paul Jones Robbed
of Credit He DESCRIBED

/ have followed the military and
naval ranking as it was in Russia, 1888.
The naval branch of the service was
new, comparatively, and under the
despotism of Catherine the Great queer
grades were bestowed. The shipwrights
on the Black seattle leaders, at least
were given commissions in some regi.
ments of hussars. And wore the uni
form of hussars!
John Paul Jones was originally of
fered the rating Of aptain-commandant
which meant very little. He stipulated
that he should have the rank of rear
admiral and got it.
He ranked every Russian and foreign
officers in the Black sea, except the
field marshal, in command of all opera
lions, and possibly Admiral Mordvinoff,
who had the Crimea fleet. But, secret
~. equal authority was given Nassau
Siegen; and the Prussian ultimately
claimed credit for everything that
Jones did.-Harold Lamb in Adventure
Magazine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
Soy-Bean Hay Excellent
for Cows During Winter

For the past two winters soy-bean
hay and alfalfa hay have been COM
pared for dairy cows at the Pennsyl-
vania experiment station. The hays
were fed during trials of eight weeks
duration to two evenly balanced
groups of cows. During the first win
ter the cows receiving soy bean hay
produced $50 per cent less milk than
those which had alfalfa, while during
the second winter the soy bean hay
group produced 1873 per cent less milk
than those receiving alfalfa. The
Pennsylvania investigators, s. !. Bech-
del and p. s. Williams, recommend
soy beans as an emergency hay crop
and state that for all practical pur-
poses soy-bean hay Is but slightly in
ferior to alfalfa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
Caring for Dairy Bulls

care and Management Of Dairy
Bulls" is the title of new bulletin Is
sued by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture as Farmers RrI-
letin No. 1912, which discusses briefly
the numerous problems bearing on
proper management Of dairy bulls,
how to handle them safely, and how to
keep them in good condition. "A copy
Of the bulletin may be secured as long
as the supply lasts from the United
States Department q Agriculture,
Washington.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
Chapped Cows Teats

Glycerin Is one Of the best olntments
to put on cows teats to keep them
from chapping. Dry teats after milk
Ing and apply little of the oil, rub
bing it in gently. If the teats develop
large sores iodine may be applied, as
it will prevent infection. 1t does burn
considerably, however, and the COW
may develop the kicking habit through
its application unless she is handled
carefully.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
Health in Argentine

Argentina's new national department
of hygiene is using modern methods to
teach health to the people. Railroad
cars QUILTED with radio instruments
and moving-picture machines, with
first-aid disinfecting material and other
health supplies, are sent through the
rural districts, says the New York
Times. Lectures and posters are also
used to teach health. A child welfare
division has been established.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
Indiana's Superior Frogs

When froggy gets to Quincy mar
ket. however, he is fish and sells at
present at 40 cents a dozen legs. Dur
ing the winter, as the supply increases,
the cost may drop as low as 10 cents
a dozen. Those in the market now
come from Maine and from New York
state, but the largest and choicest
legs, shape not being a consideration
In this case. come from the Middle
West, particularly Indiana, where the
frogs have to jump so far for a drink
of water that their hind quarters de-
velop accordlngly.-Boston Globe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
Ostracisn, Old Custom,

Ostracism Is from the Greek word,
ostrakon, a potsherd or shell. 1t meant
a mode of prescription introduced into
Athens early In the Sixth century b.
G. The people wrote the names of
those whom they most suspected upon
small shells. These they put in an
urn or box and presented to the SEN
ate. Upon scrutiny, he whose name
was oftenest written was sentenced
by the council TO be banished. Six
thousand votes were required. The
custom was abolished about 300 B. @.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15

bottle and her appetite has returned and
she sleeps fine" ]. R. Mealcins,
l26 Adams Street.
Ask your neighbor about this ''Pre-
scription" which has sold for over 50
years. Obtain it now in tablets or
liquid from your dealer; or send DR..
Pierce at Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N.
Y. l0c for trial pkg.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15

DGCdu1c % TUT
down that she
could not eat or
sleep. She seemed
to have lost in
terest in every
thing and had
hardly any ambi-
ton at all. Sew
eral advised me
to give her DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. She
has taken one
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
Discovery of Ouinine

Colds of the ancients were not treat
ed with quinine, for the drug was not
discovered until after the time Of Co
lumbus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
African Negroes

There are said TO be more than 10,
100000 negroes in South Africa, count.
ing Bushmen, Kaffirs and Hottentots.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15

Coles CarboIisalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning. itching and torturins
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
Ask your druggist, or send 9Oc to The ].
w. Cole Co., Rockford, H., for pack,
Observation-Disclosures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15

Men are tormented with the opin-
ion they have of things, and not by
the things themselves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15

Too many people feather their nests
with borrowed plumes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-01-15
Watch Your Daughter!

Topeka, Kans.-"My daughter who
is now fourteen years of age, recently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
YANKEE LOANS
CREASE GALES,
U. S. RELATIONS
Sheffield to Return to
Mexico City

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA number
of problems in connection with the
relations between the United States
and Mexico are to be discussed here
next week at a conference between
Secretary of State Kellogg and James
r. Sheffield, American ambassador to
Mexico, who has been in this country
since last June.
JlCIt was stated officially today that
there has been no change in the plan
of Secretary Kellogg to send Sheffield
back to Mexico as ambassador despite
the fact that certain elements there
would like to have him declared per-
soma non grata, but reports persist
nevertheless that Sheffield will not
stay in Mexico City for very many
weeks after his return there.
"Strain on his Health"
Not only must Sheffield face open
hostility in some quarters close to the
Gales administration, but the high
altitude of the Mexican capital has
been a severe strain upon his health
Since the exchange of public state
ments last June by Secretary Kellogg
and President Gales of Mexico, rela-
tions between Washington and Mex
leo City have been without incident,
but there have been indications that
the two governments are quietly APP
preaching an Understandings
translated from diplomatic language
means that Gales has surrendered to
Yankee imperialism in exchange for
loans.
One of Kellogg's principal reasons
for complaint was that the Mexican
government was not giving serious
consideration to the adjudication of
claims Of American citizens whose
property was seized under the agra
rian laws. Within the past two months
however, progress has been reported
in that direction, Gales has given evil
dence of complete submission with
the result that relations between the
United States and Mexico appear to
be improved even If they are not as
satisfactory as the Coolidge admins
tration would desire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
IN DIAN COLLEGE.
TRAINS STUDENTS
TO Use WEAPONS
British May Oppose
Native Decision

NEW YORK, Sept 2.--The Indian
independence movement welcomes
compulsory military training because
it believes the mibtarys knowledge
gained VIII some ~ be used in de-
tense of India. So ssv exiles in New
York, commenting on the news that
the huge University of Calcutta has
for the first time declaied for COM
pulsory military training for its host
of students. The university is the
largest educational institution in the
world in point of numberB, $4,000 stu
dents having matriculatei last year.
Indian Labor Leader No. Strong for
Soft Stuff.
The military training decision was
taken by the university senators. a
body of 100, the univerdtys govern
ing body and this action has the sup
port of the Swaraj (Irdependence)
Party. In a recent statement Mott
lal Nehru, president of tie party and
of the Indian labor movement said:
ITO my mind the addition of one
Indian to the number o. those cap
able of taking part in the defense
of their country is woth more to
the nation than the appointment of
ten Indians as governrs of prov
inces."
British May interfere.
In contrast to the nationalist In
dians' desire for the military training
their movement may some day require
for its fruition the British govern
ment has opposed geneial military
training for the subject ieople of In
dia. The University of salcutta is a
government controlled intitution and
the decision of the seniors is con-
sidered as a case where tlese Hindoos
got out Of hand. 1t Is ossible that
the British government will inter-
fere with the carrying out of the
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
DEATH OF HOORGIN
and AID MOURNED
BY N. Y. WORKERS
Skliansky Was Red Ar
my Aide to Trotsky

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Isaiah ].
Hoorgin. late chairman of the board
of directors of the Amtorg Trading
Corporation which acts as purchasing
agent in America for the Russian gov
eminent and Efraim M. Skliansky.
former assistant to Leon Trotsky in
the red army, both of whom were
drowned at Long Lake. New York, are
mourned by New York Russians who
visited the funeral parlors where the
bodies were lying in state preparatory
to cremation.
Both men had brilliant careers.
Hoorgin, 3S, was originally a profes.
sor of mathematics at Kieff and since
the revolution has risen rapidly to
posts Of increasing responsibility. He
served with distinction with the en-
bassy in Poland and in the economic
department in Moscow, finally coming
to America where his keen business
ability and industrial understanding
made him invaluable in the extensive
financial operations the Russian gov
eminent had been conducting in this
country
Skliansky, SO. graduated from the
University of Kieff as physician,
Joined the army in 1916 and as a dele
gate to the army committee in 1917
took part in the October revolution
that seized power from Kerensky.
Later his organizing genius brought
him to the front as Trotsky's assist
ant. Transferred at last to the econ
omic department he was sent to
america to purchase machinery for
lie state wooden trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Berry Boosted Anti Union Official

point George Carter public printer.
He said: shall permit no East Ten
nessee democratic hill billy to come
up here and tell this republican adj
ministration what l shall or shall not
do. II you will recall, | said some
kind things about Jimmy Cox during
the campaign, but had said nothing
unkind Of Mr.. Harding, then Senator
from Ohio.
1--WE sat down and talked the mat
ter over, and 1t became a contest be-
tween the president and myself which
might say the incest things about
George Carter. When l arose to go
he said: l suppose l must appoint
him. He did, and Mr.. Carter had the
honor of being confirmed In the open
session Of the senate, without having
his name 60 before a committee. am
glad he has come here and will take
pleasure in presenting George II. Car
ter, public printer"
This eulogistic speech was delivered
by Berry after Carter had committed
the acts which brought down on his
head the condemnation OF organized
labor. Does Berry still sponsor George
H. Carter?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
GALES Makes
HIS BETRAYAL
Mexican Law
Mexico Now ''Safe for
Democracy"

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.--President
Gales has gone before the Mexican
congress with recommendation de-
signed to make capitalism safe in
Mexico, especially the capital furnish
ed by American Imperialism.
Now that he has sold out to Amer
lean imperialism, Gales is under
taking the problem Of mi rainins the
workers and peasants T exico from
interfering in their owmjiiterests with
the interests of capital both foreign
and domestic. 'a 80
Gales is asking for afinterpreta-
ton" of the oil, land and labor clauses
of the Carranza constitution such as
will attract foreign capital
Gales is asking that the agrarian
law be modified so that limits be
placed on appropriations in the in
terests of the landlord class.
In labor legislation, Gales recon-
mends similar fake reforms to those
in the United States, such as en-
ployers' liability, labor insurance, per
sonal injury laws, ETC., but also he in
tends to turn all of the nationalized
industries, railroads, telegraph and
telephone lines over to the hands of
private exploiters, mostly foreign capi-N
talists, and designs by this complete
grovelling to American and British
imperialism to get loans from the in
ternational bankers to strengthen his
position, fit out his army for repres-
sion of the discomfort his program
produces and furnish the Yankee i'm
perialists with strangle hold on the
Mexican people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Manganese Ore Is.
Exported in Large
Quantities by U.S.S.R.

MOSCOW, Sept 2. (Tass)--Accord-
ing to Soviet customs reports, 225,OOO
tons of manganese ore valued at
about S45OO,0OO were exported from
the Soviet Union during the first half
of the fiscal year, Oct to April 1.
Most Of the ore came from Chiaturi
fields.
BY April 1, over half of the Chiaturi
manganese planned for export during
the current fiscal year had been sold
on contract to foreign firma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04

and the fixing of minimum prices.
Each party to the agreement would
agree not to invade the others al
lotted territory. That common at
tacks against the living standards of
the miners of all nations will result,
is foreseen as certainty.
In view Of the perilious situation
which the British coal Industry is in,
and mindful Of the severe competi-
ton which it has had from the Ger
man coal fields, the British coal
barons and the government agencies
dealing with coal are inclined to look
with favor upon the proposal. 1t is
held in some quarters, however, that
a mere agreement between Britain and
Germany would not be sufficient, and
the United States would have to be
brought into the agreement to make
it effective. BY this means also
fight against the miners unions will
be carried on upon an international
scale by a united front of European
and American operators.
Premier Baldwin's ten months
truce, arranged with the miners and
operators at the price of subsidy,
still continues a truce and offers no
prospects as yet of definite peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
WORLDCONGRESS
FOR CHINESE IS
HELD IN berlin
Workers Relief Aids
Oriental Strikers

BERLIN (By Mail)-More than
1000 people attended the interna-
tional conference held in Germany in
the Prussian house of representatives
here by the Workers. international
Relief for the purpose Of establishing
united action for the relief and aid
Of the Chinese workers, students and
ntelectuals who are waging de-
termlned battle against foreign cap
itallst and imperialist invasion.
George Ledebour, the old veteran of
the socialist league, presided and in
his speech called upon the delegates
to unite their forces solidly behind the
people Of China in their struggle for
self-determination.
Pledge Support to Strikers.
Among the countries represented
were Germany, France, England,
Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Russia, Bel
GUM, Holland, Switzerland, Ireland,
Iceland and America.
kilograms were received from many
labor fraternal, and benefit organiza-
tions from all over the world, pledging
their financial and moral support and
approving the stand taken by the
conference in its Hands off China"
demand
The conference unanimously adopt
ed a resolution of fraternal greetings
to the Chinese people approving their
struggle for national and social free
dom: warmly commencing the frater-
nal relations existing in the action for
relief carried on by the w. I. R. com
mittee and pledging its Undivided sup
port and further calling upon the
people Of Europe and China to join
hands in fraternity.
American Branch Campaigns.
The Workers International Relief
has already opened many soup
kitchens and calls upon all fair-minded
people to support them in their work
The American branch of the w. |. R.
with headquarters at 1858 West Madi-
son ST., Chicago, H., is now carrying
on campaign for relief Of Chinese
sufferers, and calls upon all friends
of the oppressed to send in their con-
tributions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
MELLON ONE OF WORLDS
RICHEST men, INCOME
TAX FIGURES REVEAL

WASHINGTON, D. c., sept. g.
Andrew w. Mellon, secretary of the
treasury, stated today that he be-
lleVes the publicity clause of the
revenue act should be repealed. Mel
lon opposes general publication of
tax returns on the ground that "thls
intimate detail of personal business
should not be aired in public"
When it is remembered that Mel
lon paid an income tax of $780,
6o9, rs, revealing him as one of the
richest men In The United States,
his annoyance can be we'll under
stood.
The income tax publications show
that the government Is run by mill
Iionaires in the interests Of big BUSH
ness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Attack on Soviet Russia.

DEHIND all this there looms the
- new attack upon Soviet Russia.
For many months past the reaction
airy English government has been sys-
tematically making every preparation
for this purpose. Sometime it seems
that the matter is postponed for a
time but the danger, the facts still
remain and are becoming ever more
threatening. A new war against the
first workers republic of the world is
being prepared.
Fellow workers, comradesl
Shall the lives of hundreds of thou
sands be again sacrificed on the bat
tie fields of an imperialist war? Do
you wish to be used as cannon fod-
der in a war against your beloved
workers republic of Soviet Russia?
We call upon you. No, and again, no!
Fight against the imperialist war!
Peace for the Workers Republicl
Freedom for the peoples of Morocco
and China! Forward to powerful
demonstration against the imperialist
war in the week of the anniversary
of the last world war.
FORWARD to great weeks cam
paign before the international
Youth Day from the 31st of August to
September 6, 1925
Forward to the fight against war,
now, in this very hourl
Young socialist workers! Socialists!
Your leaders and organizations,
what are they doing?
Feeble resolutions here and there,
demonstrations in order to keep up
appearances. But in reality? Support
Of the robber war in Morocco by the
French socialists. Approval on the
part Of the German social-democracy
of the security pact and war against
Soviet Russia. Shameful indifference
towards the struggle for freedom OF
the Chinese people. Complete mac.
tivity in the face Of the real danger
of fresh wars. 1914 is coming again,
is already here.
Comradesl
Put an end to thisi Set up the
united front against the imperialist
war, whether you are workers, APP
prentices, soldiers or peasants!
Down with the imperialist robbers!
All for Soviet Russial
The Conference Of the Young
Communist Leagues Of Europe.
The Executive Committee Of the
Young Communist international.