davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Silage Very Convenient
Feed for Dairy Farmer

Among the many different adj
vantages of e, silo for the average
dairy farmer are the following: :
l. In silo all the corn crop is
saved for feed When not stored in a
silo 40 to so per cent of the crop Is
lost. s
2. Silage has beneficial effect on
the digestive system and therefore is
worth more than it's feed value alone.
8. Silage furnishes a succulent feed
during the winter when there is no
grass.
4. More feed may be stored in a
smaller space and at less cost than
any other way.
5. Silage is convenient to feed and
is a cheap roughage.
6. The silo can be built during July
when farm work is slack.
Z. The dairy farmer who waits until
August to think about building a silo
usually does not have one.
8. Join with your neighbor< to buy a
silage cutter.
9. If a concrete silo is built it should
stand at least month after compile
ton before being filed. to insure
proper setting.
10. Ten milk cows or their equiva-
lent in young stock-two. yearlings
equal one cow-justify a silo.
II. Japanese seeded ribbon cane
makes nearly as good silage as corn.
On most lands greater tonnage of
cane is secured.
-. Corn should be about fodder.
pulling stage when cut for si!age.
Cane should be ripe enough to make
strip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
New Edition of Feeding
Handbook Just Issued

The Handbook for Better Feeding
of Live Stock" which has experienced
a very wide demand since its issuance
by the United States Department of
Agriculture two years ago, has been
reprinted in revised edition. The
new edition contains numerous photo
graphic Illustrations of feeding prac-
tees and presents some new text en-
bodying late information. The hand
book is intended especially for farm
ers who desire a handy-sizedt book
with reference tables to be fol-
lowed in feeding the various classes
of farm animals. Persons having spe-
cial problems are invited to apply for
feeding-question sheets. These sheets
are convenient blanks for describing
problems in manner which insures
the most definite answers by federal
and state specialists who analyze the
problems and answer the questions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Paper Wool Irvine
for Tying Fleeces
Saving Of 2 Cents Pound
Made by Farmer on Wool
Properly Prepared.

| prepared by the United States Department
| of Agriculture)
Although the wool trade has long
complained bitterly against the use of
binding Irvine In tying fleeces on the
farm, the practice still continues to a
large extent in many states, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The use of such Irvine is objec-
tionable because small shreds cling to
the wool and appear in the finished
cloth, from which they can be removed
only by expensive hand labor. The use
of paper-wool Irvine manufactured es-
pecially for tying fieeces is advocated
instead Of sisal (binder twine), hemp,
jute, or Irvine of similar fibers. One
large wool producer reports more
ready sale and saving Of two cents
pound on wool properly prepared for
market.
chaff and Straw Hurt.
Chaff and straw, allowed to get into
the fleeces through carelessness In
kfeeding from unswept floors at shear
Ing time, or during storage, also make
heeces less valuable and unattractive
to the buyer, and sometimes results
In loss to the grower-an avOidable
loss-of as much as ten cents a
pound. The appearance of a fleece
Is also improved if rolled up and tied
with the flesh side out. Irvine of mod
crate size is best for tying, and not
more than two strands each way is
advisable. To withstand the strains
of handling and shipping use bags in
good condition.
The practice of branding with lead
paint or tar is a great detriment be-
cause these materials will not scour
out in the manufacturing process.
Where branding or marking is neces-
sary, as small a brand as possible
should be put on and care taken not
to slap it on carelessly. If the unde-
sirable paint or tar brands have been
used they should be clipped from the
wool at shearing time and packed sep
arately or thrown away.
Desirable Marking Fluid.
A soluble marking fluid manufac-
tured especially for branding purposes
Is most desirable and should be used
In preference to common paint or tar.
More attention to the details Of
shearing, handling, storage, and prepa-
ration of the fleeces for market would
mean a general improvement in the
wool of this country, and make it COM
pare more favorably with most of the
foreign woods imported for manufac-
turing purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
(LEAR YOUR SKIN
Of dis6guring blotches and
irritations. Use
ReSinOl
Airships and Great Guns

According to the occasionally relia-
BILE Moscow newspapers, the United
States has the greatest military avia-
ton service in the world. Russian
newspapers now describe two Ameri-
can dirigibles, each mounting 20 can
non. The United States also has
$4,000 military airplanes, according to
the information on which the Russian
commissar Of war and navy bases his
comparison to show the needs of the
Soviet union. Though giant dirigibles
capable Of mounting 20 machine guns
have not progressed beyond the
drawing-board stage in the navy de-
partment designers office, they have
become an actually in Russian news
papers that have printed pictures Of
them, cannons and all. "A country
where peace is highly esteemed!" is
the sarcastic line of explanation under
the pictures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Good Shelter Given
Pigs Helps Growth
narrowing Pen Must Possess
Many Good Qualities.

Many hog raisers have found that
the narrowing house has much infiu-
ence on the success of raising young
pigs to maturity. The. New Jersey
State College of Agriculture enumer-
ates several qualities that good far
rowing house must possess. They are
warmth, air, isolation, sanitation, safe
ty for the pigs, and nearness to pas
ture. These features may all be COM
bined in portable narrowing house
built for one sow and her litter.
The individual portable house is
small enough SO that the SOW can keep
warm with her own body heat, yet it
can be ventilated by completely open
ing the front in warm weather. Safe
ty for the young pigs is provided by
isolating the sow in a separate small
lot or pasture so she will not be dis
turbed by other animals. Clean, san
itary soil is also obtained by the use
of this portable houses The house,
being small, can be thoroughly
cleaned and sterilized before farrow.
ing time and moved to fresh pasture
whenever desired. Guard rails Of,
w Inch pipe are fastened to the walls
for the safety of the very young pigs.
These should be 8>inches above the
floor and an equal distance from the
wall. ~
Plans for such a portable one-fam-
lily hog house may be obtained with
out charge from the agricultural en-
cheering department, New Jersey
State Agricultural college, New Bruins
wick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Explains Presence of
Frogs in Solid Rock

Imagine ones surprise to crack
open rock and find a frog imbedded
within!
That is exactly what happened re-
Gently at Okanogan, Wash. At Sgd
ney, New South Wales, a similar oc-
currence has caused considerable
speculation in scientific circles. At
the latter place the frog was found
in rock ages old. while, at Okanogan,
workmen, digging into the cemented
gravel of roadway, stumbled on a
number of live frogs imprisoned there,
says Mentor Magazine.
It is the belief of science that it is
quite possible for a frog to live with
out food within a rock for a period Of
years. The creature from the amphi.
bian set depends on his mysterious
resources of Information and lives on
his own tissues. It is also thought
that It is possible for a frogs egg to
hatch in a crevice and that the acid
from the body of the frog is powerful
enough to eat a hole in the rock large
enough to hold him for quite while
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
FARM, NOTES:

Give your chicks good start and
they will repay you with good finish.
Everybody has an income Of "a
hours to spend each day. Do you
budget yours?
Sunlight is the cheapest and best
disinfectant for use in the poultry
flock.
Under good husbandry there would
be no marginal land; If it can't grow
field crops, or furnish pasture, let it
grow tree crops.
One eternal triangle is commend
able. 1t has for its vertices the farm
er, the banker, and the farm bureau
in the dairy community.
Sweet clover makes an excellent pas
ture and should be used more gen.
orally for this purpose. Sweet clover
Is also one Of our best soil-improve-
ment crops.
If 1t is impossible to usse@ new ground
for the chicks it is well to thoroughly
clean up the old groFHd and sprinkle
lime plentifully i1( order to kill as
many Of the bacteria as possible.
Hogs are the me st efficient domestic
animals found on the farm. sNce they
will consume a greater diversity Of
feeds than other animals and since
they will convert this feed into more
pounds Of meat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Wooer From, Afar

Some years age when the last pair
Of white-tailed eagles were nesting
in Scotland one of the birds died.
There was not another eagle of that
species. in the country, yet within a
few days the remaining bird had sig
nailed her loss to a continental bird
and it came over and they mated.
He makes friends who never made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
To Prevent Sheep Worms

1t is most important to keep sheep
and lambs as free from stomach, and
other worms, as possible. To accom-
plish that the ewes should be treated
for expulsion of worms during sum-
mer and again before being bred, and
when the lambs come, the ewes and
their young should go to new seeding
and should have "fresh bite" of grass
at short intervals during the entire
period Of grazing. Especially try to
keep ewes and lambs off low, wet per-
manent pasture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Sow Beans as Cow Feed

Results of recent experiments con-
Quoted at the South Dakota State col
lege indicate that ground soy beans
can be fed with profit by dairy farm
ers for the high protein feed. thus de-
creasing the cost of milk production
materially. Furthermore, in these
tests, ground soy beans proved as pal
atable and seemed to have as desirable
physiological effect on the cows as lin
seed oilmeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

AUTO STALLED-MILLION FOR TOW
Line Write Degnan, 126 Sixteenth, Toledo.
Ohio, for "Agave Line Galvanized Hooks"
soc collect. Agents wanted
Sure Relief for Rheumatism or Neuritis. Take
DR.. Konrads famous Rheumatic Relief. Nom
narcotic; salts. guar Large pkg. special 81.
New Discov. Co., Box 2121, Bridgeport Conn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Democratic Scandinavia

In Scandinavia girls share equally
with the boys in the magnificent sys-
tenn Of state education, and have
equal access to all the professions
and to all posts in the civil service.
They are only partially excluded from
the war services and the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
cutieura soothes Baby Rashes

cuticura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertisemen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" not only expelr
Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the
mucus in which they breed and tones up the
digestion. One dose does It. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

One hundred per cent virgin wool. tailored in all the new models, nicely trimmed, splendid assortment of pat terms. These coats were made to re- tall at s3000. Sizes 94 to A. A won derful Anniversary Bargain.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Ioad-rrom hamper line, practically without labor. To empty your Savage, touch of the foot starts the AUTOMATIC PUMP EJECTOI&-which in two min uteS forces out the water into sink drain. This pump, by the way, is driven by the washer motor Your Savage is today the only washer which comes complete with filling and cmptying equipment There arc host of other advantages besides Spin Rinse spin Dry'-but after all, the place to prove these is in your own home, any washday, and any Savage dealer will gladly demonstrate.
 Tho Savage is tested and approved by Good House. keeping and Tribune (N Y) Institutes, Priscilla Proving Plant of Modern Priscilla Magazine Today Housewife, Testing Home, thc Home Makers Bureau of the Peoples Home Journal, and all leading authorities,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Washes Always in
 Clean Water clothes collects beneath the WHRI POO CRCJ A.

The dirt the clothes collects TOR-Where flushed clothes washed by CLEAN wateraser the dirt stayed in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IN THE DAYS NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Fiorello La Guardia, who has
aroused the .tdrys" by his beer
making demons rations in Con-
gress, has represented the Four
teenth New York district in the
House for some years. Italy was
the land of his birth. When his
parents landed with him in New
York as an infant they did moi set
tie down, but proceeded west, first
to South Dakota, and then to Arr
IONA. Thus the lad grew up in
the virile, unconventional, sypi-
Ically American western country;
and he became a loyalist of the
most ardent type. Singularly gift
ed as linguist, he easily found his
way into the diplomatic service,
and later into the consular service
with a post at Fiume. Returning
to New York, he joined the staff of
one of the philanthropic societies,
and as side issue studied law.
In 1916 he ran for Congress as .
Republican in a strong Democratic
district and surprised the poll
ticians by his victory. During the
war he served in the American
Aviation Corps,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
VIM. +, MALONEY,
County Tax Collector
WHAT IF THE OYSTER had
ANY RIGHTS IN A COURT?

L0NDON-The famous oyster
case" which puzzled many jurists
has finally been decided on appeal
and closed by Lord Hewart, the
Lord Chief Justice. Briefly the
facts were:
A orders a barrel of oysters
from local fishmonger ID. The
fishmonger procures them from an.
oyster merchant b and supplies
them to A, who pays for them.
Opening some of the oysters, C, q
servant Of A, finds in one of them
valuable pearl, and put It in his
pocket. intending to keep it.
The pearl is claimed by the
merchant B, the fishmonger b, the
final purchaser A, and the servant
G. In the court below judgment
is given in favor of A. B, G and
d appeal.
Lord Hewart awarded the pearl
to A, thus upholding the lower
courts decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
STR AN D
TODAY
Film Actors Drink
Gallons Of Rare Wines


A world traveller could have
wandered onto a set at the United
Studios in Hollywood recently and
believed himself suddenly trans
ported to the dining room of the
Hotel Claridge on the Champs
Elysees in Paris.
Hundreds of. correctly attired
guests had before them rare foods
such as the Claridge boasts; cham
payne cor&s popped; French wait
ers hurried from table to table;
large orchestra played Paris cur
rent musical hits.
1t was a cafe scene in .sKiki."
Norma Talmadge's new starring
vehicle which shows at the Strand
Theatre today for the last time.
Every detail was supervised by
French exprets, among them Jean
Bertin, a Paris theatre manager
and artist, who assisted Director
Clarence Brown and Art Director
William Cameron Menzies during
the filming of 'sKiki.
Miss Talmadge. as a Paris street
samin who gets her first taste of
gay life in this cafe, drank
enough prop champagne to
make her dizzy and had to be tax
en- "honae" by Ronald Colman,
Hundred of bottles of de-
alcholized "wines and. liquorsv
were consumed during the scene.
The bottles, glasses, silver cham
payne pals and French walters
were real enough, but the day as
whole was strictly a la yelstead.
Produced by Joseph NJ. Schenck
for First National. ''Kiki'' was
made under the general manage
ment of John w. Considine, Jr.
Miss Talmadge's supporting
cast includes Gertrude Aston,
Mare MacDermott. George X.
Arthur. Mack Swain. Erwin Con-
nelly. William 0rlamond and
frankie Darro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03
TOMORROW
Gorgeous Gowns
Enhance PolG's Beauty

In her new Paramount starring
picture, "A Woman Of the
World" which shows at the
Strand Theatre tomorrow. Pola
Negri introduces Partisan styles
that smartly dressed women win
affect next fall.
She also sets the trend that
fashion will decree in jewelry.
Combining the fashionable short
evening gown with a train effect
Is one Of the new style ideas.
This il 4 formal evening dress OF
white satin, solidly embroidered
with pearls and rhincstones. II
has fan-ahaped train Of chinehil-
Ia suspended from the skirt BY
chains Of rhinestones and pearls.
Very wide bracelets are the
new order. The narrow bracelet
Is automatically passe. Jewels
are correct with anything in wear
FOR women under the evolving
style regime. Miss Negri wears
seven bracelets on her left arna
and one on her right arm with the
tatin evening gown. She also
wears a pearl and diamond plague
Suspended from q chain Of mar
a1is shaped diamonds. marquis
shaped diamond solitaire Of fifty
nine carata. two other soiitsires Of
forty and twenty eight carats re-
spectively. and two huge pearl sol.
itaires These are her own iew-
els and are valued 1t , great fig
ure.
In one scene she wears an At
ternoon froek Of white mouseline
de sole posed over 4 slip 81 bois De
rose satin. that Is very fetching,
AT the waist Is 4 huge black vel
vet bow held II place b. bar pin
Of diamonds.
TIitra-rieh Is an ensemble coat
Of black velvet and black satin
sewed together IN longitudinal
strips with 4 cellar and cuffs q
ermine end zeal worked together
with this he wears blaek Russian
boots. TIE dress worn bcneath
the cost & plain black velvet
Her negligees are gorgeous ere
ntsons. Ore S q god eIaah upon
hleh Ea appliqued black yelvst u
long points Around the bem q
black velvet = a heavy bard Of
lluka The slesves are long float
Ing arapes 81 black seuffie An
ether Is DIS Barre pegisxss q
sfssn Is~s exzr walfh = worn :
-, seis.g eoat edged vish eas
easIe 81 iaee. SHE wess . heagg
rsfs - pearls wgsh to nssliksss
Her hass are exceedingly eHFsf
one 4 s listIe wasteMu hat p Foss
,asin earnlskaa wIsk silver flowers
ana bsmek velvet sareamers An
elder = little hIsek fels bat eps-
sgea siss ! 1hiaesr aselxn q Bis
81 eRxshxII II xeenetrissl pattern.
Tan .exx Hat e remarkably ei.ie
ard effective
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

of Sheriff Penton here, all seeking
an owner. But owners Of such
commodities are scarce, however,
as anyone who claims it would be
promptly arrested for violation Of
the prohibition law, and, too, the
stuff is of highly explosive char
acter. The beer was taken from
Buck" Burnham, the authorities
said but the latter cannot be prose
cuted, because, the court has rul-
ed, the search warrant process was
irregular. Meantime, the officers
are kept lodging the bottled goods.
The slightest shake sets them OF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

PENSACOLA Twelve hundred
bottles * beer regsss1 III tn aEEee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

Lot. 81 to 5 50; Is, 4
"a j. as " Pa9els
81 ii recorded in Book " Page 1877
l Lsss 81 b. y. f. T. g. g. e
~. So So as recorded In Book v Page 49,
interest sa ss as recorded II BOOK " psss sgs s
IA 9o faS e .rT,os :.
LosL s . e. e, Is. SCI =
I e g Z T EsssSSsS gSSs s:s 5
E g e g gss9T1eq = pRos A Fsss $50
sSss:s spGs s lsss Pss
or VIZ. Lor
Lois recorded n Plat rage Af ooA : rAe
L r. 4 E. e. s e. g. B' Is Rec recorded rsf II Plat
T a. a sss' asss5dsa 5RG. BOOK as rsss
L' : Plat book / Fss r. = g . e recorded n
7 SGss sss ss R Book i
Il 5 = isssasis III
Lots + = , sss = e ss r. So r. recorded
Lots ? > So is Book BE- Page SIS
Lots !. p , So H. recorded in
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-, +, = - corded 70 "a s. 4 q IIa!gs ss. - =
s. a. g. sss sscsass q o P.t b a FsF g
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Is.s 8 S. "a q recorded Page
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Lots ~ 70 q sq 20 es recorded In Book b. paee 332
4 's' 1S
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,. st. ssa rss SsY i a Ssss r.s. ).
81 4 "a S n; sss
% soar tAolsSs ssxc r ens. n dL sFs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

Lots IL. IL So. l. as recorded in Book AS Pag
Lot 8, So 10. as recorded in Book b. Page 4
Deed 1880 as recorded in Book A-s. Page 20
SEA Of swA Of swh & 81 of NE IA of
SW II & sW IA as recorded in Book A,
swH Of NEE, as recorded in Book Al, Page "a
wv of NEA, as recorded in Book BE-, Page
NWA of NEH Of NEA. recorded in Book.
PIT ny Of NEA. as recorded in Book AS Page 90
p II of IVA Of NEA. as recorded in Book A-5.
E1s of swK of NEA. as recorded in Book As,
Lot !, as recorded in Book Az. Pages 2s6-s
Lot 3, Of Coy. Lot 3, as recorded in Book A-5,
Lot :. of GOV. Lot 5, as recorded in Book B-4.
PIT. Gov. Lot 2. as recorded in Book BIZ. Page $50
PIT. Gov. Lot 2. as recorded In Book Al, Page $50
Il IL of SWA of NEA of NWA & SEk OF NE
Ia of NV Ia recorded in Book A-3,
Page $50
y. Acres of VIZ of sw4 Of sen s =
Acres of Ell of NWA of sen & s. 10
Acres of Il of NWh of NEh as recorded
in Book By. Page sci
NWA of NE1i. rs recorded in Book BIS Page 3f2
IT. Ne Of sWA, as recorded in Book b.,
n Acres Of E1s of sEH Of swE & S. Is
Acres Of e e of NIsA of SWA. as recorded
in Book B-2, Page sal
N 10 Acres Of sWA of Sd1H & s. 80 Acres
of NWA of SEA, as recorded in Book B-2.
VIZ, as recorded in Book BE-, Page 524
sh, as recorded in Book Be, Page 525
$, 20 Acres Of sen Of swA, as recorded in
As recorded in Book Az, Page | 80,
sWi4 Of NIl4 of SWh. as recorded in Book A-s.
NWA of NEl4. recorded in Book AS.
Page l49
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

Modern school methods are be-
ing adopted in many parts Of
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

a. g. a records in Book A,
l., n Book b. Page
2. A-4 Page
A. Sd. i, In Al page44
Sdt. ksesEs
8, N B-4 Page
Lot 9, Sd A. recorded AL
Lots !, q b a A-2.
3 3. n AS. Page
n Az Page
g. Page
Lots 20, II, So. recorded
Z, A. /, Page
(, a.
8, n BookB B.
B-4, Pages
Is, 8, Is = n A-5. Page
16. 8 as n A-5. Page
in Book Page
Z, 81. Page
To- IS. n BookB b. Page
D. H. SANDS SUBDlt IsION GOVERNMENT q
Secs s. WIZ Of Sec 2o--pt NEH See rAu "
90 as recorded in Book "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

FORT LAuDERDALE-A. Nit
chell Palmer, attorney general OF
the United States in the Woodrow
Wilson cabinet, Il planning the
erection Of two residences here.
70 cost $27 900 each, ii was learn
ed from an authoritative source.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

WEST PALM BEACHBenja-
min w. Milford, IS, president of
the Salerno Development company,
and builder of the town of SaIer-
no, died here, after an illness of
about three weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-03

PANAMA CITY. j.. Cham
bliss has been appointed chief of
police here, N. ID. Lloyd, who was
offered the appointment, declined,
preferring % remain as a deputy
in the State Fish and Game De-
partment.