davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
Booklet Describes
Best Uses for Salt
With Adequate Supply Cat
tie Develop Better.

(Prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agrieultural
Why and how salt should be- used
for grazing animals IL told In a new
publication, 1.-THE Use Of Salt In
Range MANAGEMENT" just issued BY
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
The authors. w. r. Chapline and
NJ. w. Talbot Of the forest service
have brought together the results Of
experimental work. careful observa-
lions, and studies Of existing prac-
tees In the sailing Of live stock ON
western ranges. -
with an adequate quantity Of
SALT" they say, grazing animals de-
velop better than they, would other
wise, are more contented, and are
more easily handled. Also, proper
quantity and distribution Of salt on
the range 60 a long way toward con-
trolling the grazing Of live stock and
obtain, 4, satisfactory use and main
tenance Of the forage"
In addition to describing the re-
suits Of actual experiments, the book
let gives many details regarding the
proper salt allowances. kinds and
grades Of salt to use, kind and con-
struction OF salt containers, and the
principles Of adequate range sailing
methods for cattle. horses, sheep and
goats. The use Of proper sailing In
the control, distribution and range
management Of cattle is given spe-
cial attention.
The circular, numbered 879-D, Ii
now available free, as long as the
supply lasts, upon application to the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. O., or upon
application to any district Office Of the
forest service.
Following the exhaustion Of the
free supply the pamphlet can be pur-
chased from the superintendent Of
public documents. Washington, D. O.
for 10 cents a copy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
SPORT NEWS

The surprise in the football world
last week was the victory of Mary
land University over Yale, the score
being Is to O. It is true Yale used
only second and third string men,
saving her regulars for the game
with Princeton today.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton con-
stitute tri-club organization, and
the members point their work with
reference to each other. No matter
how many games each may lose, they
deem their season successful if each
can down the other two. Yale ap-
parently sacrificed the last three
games in order to have. her team in
order FOR Princeton and Harvard.
However, the victory of Maryland
tallies as one against the first team,
no matter who took part, it is feath-
er in the caps Of the Maryland boys.
Princeton showed her superiority
over Harvard by downing her to the
tune of IL to 0. Jake Slagle, the Gu
man School athlete, starred in the
contest, and he was probably the main
factor in the victory of Old Nassau.
The game was characterized by num-
erous fumbles, but Princeton outplay-
ed the Massachusetts, boys, and de-
served to win.
Johns Hopkins walked up and swamp
eG Randolph-Macon by score Of 81
to- 0. This is esough to awe the st.
Johns boys who meet Hopkins next
Saturday at Baltimore. But it seems
that the Johnnies always put up the
Strongest front to their Baltimore riv-
ais, and for several years past have
shown themselves as strong as the
University boys. The game next Sat-
urday will, no doubt, be attended by
a large number of graduates from
both institutions as it is one Of the
most important in the schedule of
each school.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

Professional football does not seem
to be drawing many people except to
those games in which Red Grange
participates. A crowd Of 5000 wit
messed one battle last week in New
York while 10000 turned out to see
Grange elsewhere. College football
continues to draw as usual, and there
is a spirit invading the college grids
that is not present in the commercial
lied sport.
Not very much is heard about the
tennis professional venture, and Pyle,
the promoter, may regret the day he
sailed out on this stormy sea. Once
people have looked upon the star in
action, they are satisfied. It matters
not who wins. While in the college
sport, a great sentiment is back OF
the contesting teams.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

Some helpful washing devices are
on the market in addition to various
types Of washing machines. When,
for any reason, it is not possible 20
install a machine, considerable assist
ance may be obtained from some Of
these devices, according to the U. s.
Department of Agriculture. One is o
perforated funnel made to fit in a
wash boiler. This works on the same
principle as a coffee percolator ard
increases the circulation of water
through the clothes. The funnel-on-
a-stick type of washer, which was the
forerunner of the vacuum-cup wash
ing machine, makes it possible to
wash very soiled or infected clothing
without immersing the hands. The
stick can also be used to lift the wet
clothes from the boiler to the tub, al
though smooth broomstick is equal
ly satisfactory. What might be term
ed portable washers" are also avail
able. One such type is a pump OPP
Grated by an electric motor which
maintains the circulation Of water in
the tub and keeps the clothes in mo-
ton. Another consists Of a set of IN
verified cones which act on the vacuum
principle. This can be fastened to the
tub and operated by hand or motor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
COUNTY HEALTH
NURSES REPORT

A chest clinic was held in the City
Hall, Pocomoke, DIR. John E. O'Neill,
superintendent of the Henry SAM.
torium for colored patients, assisted
DR.. John M. Nicklass Of the Mary
land tuberculosis Association. Sever
al local doctors also attended.
24S school children were inspected
ID schools visited.
81 defective children examined.
IS children with corrected defects.
81 follow up visits.
55 homes visited.
Social service visits.
Midwives visited.
l child accompanied to dentist for
extractions. ...
child accompanied to hospital for
operation.
lat hours in field.
Is hours in office.
The nurse attended the conference
fer Social Workers, at the Wicomico
Hotel, Salisbury.
Miss Ethel c. Monroe, State advis-
DRY Nurse, presided at round table
discussion; gin which were many fea-
lures of how the county nurse and the
city Social worker could cooperate,
making the Investigations easier for
both.
The County Nurses Report for Oct.
was read befor the Woman's Club of
Pocomoke at thar meeting held in the
Citizens Bank building, Nov. Sd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

the breast, back, and hips Plenty a
flesh means plenty Of meat fof c1k.-
ing, and there should Be also a-
erous amount Of fat to insure y no|A|
tender turkey. The French always
expose q turkey in The market with
the back up 50 the housewife can bel+
ter observe how plump the bird -
Feeling the end of the breast ii
keel bone and examining the spurs *
the feet may give some idea Of The
age of q turkey, but these tests are
not infalible so far as picking out i
good tender turkey is concerned. AL
most any turkey can be cooked 50 thar
it is tender, but it is, Of course, cas-
Ter to roast young bird. The best
method of cooking turkey is that b
which the flesh is kept moist and
juicy. Cooking it in q covered roast+
with a little water in the bottom III
carefully regulated oven will preveni
it from drying out. The time for
cooking varies according to the age az
the turkey and its size.
The custom Of having turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner dates back
the early New England settlers,
found turkeys wild and highly r.
mended by the Indians. Don
turkeys are at their prime in the
and their sizes make them sui
for serving to good many people
that the custom, for practical reasd
has continued down to the present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
Turkey is Dainty Eater

Turkeys are naturally dainty eat
ers. Not only as to quantity, but also
as to quality. The turkeys food must
be clean, or it sickens and dies. Clean
food and live meat is the lure free
range holds for turkeys. 1t Is not
proved that they won't live and thrive
in confinement, but the flocks Of tur-
keys that have thrived, though fenced
in comparatively small quarters, have
been given free range conditions as
to fresh air, cleanliness and food.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
Feed for Young Calf

Until the calf 10 about one month Of
age It should be fed sparingly about
four to six pounds day. The milk
can be fed morning and evening. Some
persons prefer feeding young calves
three or four times a day, but this is
not necessary unless the calf is a
weakling. By the time the calf is a
month old the milk can be increased
gradually, so that by the time it is
six weeks old it can be receiving ten
to fifteen pounds a day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

er knowing Marylander living in the
State of Washington can let them
know there is such a society in Seattle
and they can get in touch with the so.
ciety by communicating with either
the writer or Rev. w. p. Roberts.
If you win publish this letter in tho
next issue of the Worcester Demo-
crat will appreciate it very much.
Gratefully yours,
J. B. PILCHARD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
Seattle, WASH, Oct. 26, 1921

Seattle, WASH, Oct. 26, 1925.
Mr.. Edward J. Clarke,
Editor Worcester Democrat
Pocomoke City Maryland.
Dear Mr., Clarke:
In the city of Seattle reside many
Marylanders, and a few months ago
several of them conceived the idea of
forming a society or club where they
could meet regularity and renew
friendship and bring back fond mem
cries of their dear home state.
The Maryland Society of Seattle is
the outgrowth Of this idea. The So
ciety is now meeting once month at
Boldt's Cafe on Third avenue. Rev.
w. P. Roberts, the president of the
society, and, Miss Revelle, sister of
Thos. P. Revelle, ESQ.,, prominent
attorney here, is the secretary and
treasurer. Nearly every county thru
out the State of Maryland is repre-
scented. Most of the members, how
ever, are from the Eastern Shore.
Those I have mentioned are well
known to many Pocomoke people.
Rev. Roberts having preached in Wi
comico county and both Miss Revelle
and Mr.. Revelle are from Somerset
county.
The membrs of the society are anx-
ious to see every Marylander that
lives in Seattle, or the State Of Wash
ington, become a member Of the So
ciety. If, you will publish this letter
in the Worcester Democrat any read
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

Western Maryland showed wonder
full scoring powers last Saturday over
Washington College,. tallying go
points, while the Eastern Shore boys
were held scoreless. q Washington's
team was shot to pieces this year by
graduation and by those who did not
return to college. It will take two
years to build up a team, and per-
haps the Chestertown boys will be
heard from next year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
Column

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. z, 1926.
Mr.. Edward Clarke, Pocomoke, Md.
Dear Mr.. Clarke
Just line to thank you most CRATE
fully for the wonderful help you gave
me in the campaign.
I am delighted with the results in
Worcester. Sincerely yours,
ALBERT c. RICHIE,
Governor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed YOU
have rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

When you select your turkey for
Thanksgiving, one of the chief con-
siderations is the amount and quality
of the flesh Of the body, especially on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

FOR RENT-Several garages which
] have decided to rent can be had
very cheap. Apply
H. BEDFORD, 71S Second St.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
MONEY OFTEN CONFUSED
WITH OTHER MEASURERS
By Irving Fisher, Yale University

BY Irving Fisher, Yale University
! We have seen that both capital and
income are measured in money though
they are not themselves Ito any great
extent) in the form Of money. An
automobile may be a Thousand dollars
worth Of capital, but It is not thou
sand dollars. It is simply measured
by thousand dollars, in the sense
that it will exchange, or has exchang-
ed, for that amount of money. In the
same way, two hundred dolloars' worth
of shelter q year is not two. hundred
dollars. It is simply measured by
two hundred dollars Of rent money. In
short. money meaeures everything,
whether capital or income, but nom
ey itself is not everything.
It win help Us to understand what
money is Il first we understand what
1t is not. This is very Important be-
cause everybody, without exception,
at first confuses money with .be
things which money measures. Money
is a thing we are too familiar with to
understand easily We simply take it
for granted from the early days Of
our childhood. Just because it is such
a practical and universal convenience
money is the greatest stumbling block
to students Of economies.
The confusion Of wealth, poverty
capital, services, income, etc, will
money has led to al sorts Of false
ideas. Some people seem to imagine
that a millionaire is a man who has
million dollars Of actual money stor,
ed away somewhere il his cellar or il
the bank. Even some business meI
imagine that when one man is emak
ing money somebody else must b
losing money" can remember my
self, As child, getting caught in thi
fallary and telling my mother m.
discovery / said, ssThere is just s.
much money in the world ind ssuhat
ever money one person gains must re
duce what the rest kave.n ] learnel
later. Of course. that gain n trad
and industry Is not usually gain o
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
RESENTS
POWER COMPANV'S
MISLEADING DATA
Confined from Page onsJ

to me that the people Of Aberdeen
are given a great opportunity to pro-
vide cheap light and power perna-
nently for the City Of Aberdeen The
examples of what Seattle and Tacoma
have done should be the most potent
argument that could be used and
most earnestly hope that the bond
election set for June % win carry BY
a substantial majority. The expert
ences IN the development Of munici-
pal power plants IN Canada show the
great saving that can be made to the
people by eliminating the private pow
er companies.
Electricity has become almost as
much a necessity for the people now
a-days as water has always been, and
nobody would think Of favoring a
priygtely-owned water plant for a
great city like Aberdeen
The establishment Of municipal
power plant now win mean the saving
Of great SUMS Of money to future
generations in that community as well
as result in added industries and in
additional population there.
"Regretting that l cannot be pres
ent to take part in the campaign, !
am, sincerely yours, C. c. DILL"
Mr.. Phillips then read a pledge be-
ing distributed BY the Grays Harbor
Railway and Light Company.
A. j. Stewart read a very interest
ing letter from Senator Dill in which
he urged that Aberdeen develop the
Wynooche project and enclosed 2 list
of the cities in the United States OPP
eratingftheir own power plants.
C. e. Dietrich made brief talk in
which he warned citizens Of Aberdeen
that If they did not vote the bonds
for the construction Of the project.
they would certainly pay dearly for
the trusts extravagant Disbursements,
probably in the form Of increased
rates hence. Also, that the private
power company would be in position
to dictate as to what industries shall
come to Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

dent II my classes wholly free from
them. Let no reader Of these abort
stories flatter himself that he IS AZ
ready fully free Of them.
There are many catch phrases which
are misleading Making money! IS
such phrase. Only the man in the
mint literally makes. money. The
rest Of as gain moneys worth Of cap
ital or income. The money market
is not really money market, but q
loan market.
/ suggest as q good way Of avoiding
the ever-present pitfalls Of money to
test out every doubtful statement BY
substituting the word 'CollarsI for
1dollars.p When we measure things
in dollars we begin to imagine that
those things are dollars just because
We think all the time in dollars. But
II we measure everything IN the very
unusual term of collars we are far
less likely to get confused. To say
AMr. Ford has a billion collars q lit
eral meaning IS at once recognized
as absurd. TO mean anything it must
be that Mr. Ford has wealth worth in
exchange billion collars. As a mat
ter of fact, some little Of that wealth
Is doubtless in actual collars, just as
some is in actual dollars. But most
of it is in neither collars nor dollars.
Let as 60 over some Of the quez-
tons already mentioned and express
each in the terms Of collars, just to
see how absurd they sound:
# q man owns 3 thousand collar ,au-
tomobile, does he have q thousand col
lars2 When one man is making
collars (getting richer) must another
be losing" collars (getting poorerl Z
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

Since there are only SO many collars IN
TIE world. when one man grows richer
worth more collarsl must others
grow poorer How can the world
ever pay its debts Can We pay more
collars than there recollars ID the
world ? Must ali the collars in the
world equal all the wealth IN the
world7 If there is only one collar Tor
every twenty collars worth Of wealth,
does it follow that there is only one
chance in twenty for a debtor to pay
his debts? Did the discovery Of COLI
lars give America the means Of pay
ing for the construction Of railways
Would America grow richer Il it sold
much to foreigners for collars and
bought little from foreigners wiEh coli
lars and SO accumulated collars at
home2 Would that be a favorable
balance Of trade ~
The very first task Of the student
Of economies Is to tear away the mon
ey veil covering up real wealth and
to look at the actual wealth under
Meath It is not for dollars that peo-
pie work, invest and do business and
that nations engage il International
trade, any more than for collars, but
for what the dollars will buy. Wealth,
not money, lies at the center Of all
economic efforts.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18


-
money st al but q capital q income
Some people wonder how the world
is ever going to pay off its debts
when more money Is owed than
there IS money in existence These
people must learn that debts are often
Paid without the use Of money at al
and that even when money IS used t
nav be used over and over again.
nd a. given nlantv of t;na. Il nav
nav more No debts than al a the money
i existancas
gosaa neafIa wlo sac that wealth
and money are different. nevertbeless
fancy that, somehow. all wealth is
represented BY an equal amount Of
real money. A grown man confessed
to me that ne had supposed that all
the money in the world must be equal
TO all the wealth in the world. AS.
matter Of fact, money, in the strict
est sense, is only one or two per cent
fof all wealth.
I ,ass.sa,.1,as m;adle-aoed nan
elai,ai,,o y, he i. hanl.er vvhe annearad
~ an,eatino ~ fhe American Eco
nan.ic 4 saoriation n 1eqs and tried "a
prove chat there YVES not enough
money in the country. He said that
there were sstwenty dollars Of wealth
for every dollar Of money! and. there
fore there was only zone chance in
twenty for : debtor 20 nav his debts. n
He declared al viii give five dollars
to any one who can disprove that
statement No one tried. but some
one sarcasticaIIy remarked, whats
the useq According to whist he says
himself there's only one chance IN
twenty Of his paying that five dollars
Some people fear that ethere viii
not be enough money to do the BUSH
ness Of the world WITH They do not
realize that any quantity az money!
will be enough il prices are adjusted
Some people believe that. though mon
ev is not exactly the same thing as
wealth. NEVERTHELESS. 1t IS the one and
only means Of getting wealth. They
say. for instance. that the discovery
~ cold IL California 4 1870 gave us
The means az having for the construc-
f,on AZ railwavs. But The world does
mot saf ~ weaIth. nv buvine "A An
Individual may get wealth By buying
+ from smother individual. but the.
uar:a as gholA bnva NOTHING. for
sl,s,'., i t,e atI,a,. u,ossss ~ h,sv from
G. ths s,c,.,a osfs - railwsvs nat nv
49,. 49,, ~. ~ k.,Id;ng cher,
TIC r1.s ~. s,id - fsI;for,,;o err;cbed those
s ~ = : ~ 5me + o,,t r.
49, -. Z .st 49, -, " -. sssIt
- 49, ~. & ~ 80 nrov;de
~ .s'A s r's- x,;t n, ,s;I,.,av. INV more
49, ~ pnS;,.a,' f.+nsos.'s d;se.,Serv "a
la ~, .,,;, 49,. ,,o,s;aed him ,v;t
$3.50 ~ =. ~ ~ ~ ns.4. +. s .eot e,.,s
. .2e ~ '''s $500 49,, f :. b,e
n1s ...ue - ~. - .t,..s 81, .,.s...,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

Q.-When was the British Indepen-
dent Labor Party organized and VINO
founded it,
Alt was formed in 1892 under the
leadership Of Keir Hardy, Tom Mann
and Bruce GIazief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
PEN N SY DAY
Big Program Of Athletic
Events for RaiIroaderS.

Athletes swarrned at Pennsy Park
today in the annual championship
athletic carnival Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads western. region. Six
States were represented and special
trains brought in fans.
The all-day program of sports in
Guided track and field events, golf,
swimming, tennis, horseshoes, base
ball and trap.shooting. Pennsy Park
was used for majority of the
events.
Golf was at South Grove, tennis
at Willard and swimming at the
Y. M. C. A.
A baseball game between the Pit.
cairn, Pa. team, champion club of
the central region of the railroad,
and the Columbus, Ohio. nine. champ
nine of the western region, was a
feature at 3 D. m.
Many entertainment features de-
lighted the thousands of Pennsy
folks. A number of bands enlivened
things and clowns performed. 1t
was a gala day for the railroad peo-
pie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Captain Is Eager
for Action

Captain Clark. FIT. Harrison
matchmaker, is eager to see his last
show of the season. Tuesday night,
supply the best action of the sum
mer, and he will instruct his ref
erees, Grammel and Weber, to keep
the box fighters on the go every
round.
There will be six scraps at the
final show and the captain desires
to please the punch bowl" goers to
the best of his ability.
Numerous Indianapolis boys who
are rivals in the local fistic colony
are among the fighters in the pre-
linn conflicts. Cecil hurt and Billy
Moore will bat first" in a four
rounder starting at $50 and then
will follow four six-round struggles
that will bring together Ehrman
Clark and Soldier Fields, Joe Cap
padora and Chuck Templeton, Mar
shall Leach and frankie Jones, Allan
Watson and Reamer Roberts. They
stack up like a gang of willing mix
ers.
All these events will occur before
the main battle of ten rounds, in
which Mike Wallace, Cleveland, will
meet Chief John Metoquah, red
skin heavyweight.