davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
Sanitary" Pigs Top
Southern Market
Parasite Control in Animals
Almost Complete.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
The system of swine sanitation de-
veloped by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in Illinois is now
being used successfully in Georgia, ac-
cording to DR.. e. NJ. Nighbert, federal
specialist in swine-parasite investiga-
tons, stationed at Moultrie, Ga. One
live stock owner recently marketed his
second crop Of pigs raised under the
swine-sanitation plan. Ten pigs, ap-
proximately six months old and aver
aging close to 200 pounds in weight,
topped the market.
The system of raising the pigs in
wolves methods which control infesta-
ton from parasite worms. Tests
showed that the parasite control In
the pigs marketed was almost COM
plete, which accounts largely for their
healthy condition from time of farrow-
ing to the finishing and marketing
date. The system of swine santa
tion has also stimulated interest I'm
pure bred breeding stock. When para
sites are effectively controlled, the su-
periority of well-bred live stock over
inferior kinds is so apparent that
progressive swine owners quickly i'm
prove their herds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
Agricultural Items !?

Good seed is good crop insurance.
Lime and legumes are the best
friends.
farmer reapS what he sows. Plant
smut with wheat and you will reap
the same.
The character Of the people deter.
mines more than anything else the
Progress of the community.
Farmers who aim for the bull's-eye
in their farming methods are the ones
who will come out with a high score.
Lime does the same thing for soil
that sugar does for cup of coffee.
it sweetens or corrects the acidity of
the soil.
The wise farmer is usually prepared
for corn crop failure. His silo will
turn into silage either crop killed by
drought or green crop that can't
ripen before frost.
=
One of the best green-podded beans
is the Stringless Green Pod Refugee.
It's an improvement over the old Ref
ugee, yielding as well and being a
real stringless variety-as not all the
'stringless" beans, are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
Gray WOLVES Dying Out

Oepredations of the large gray wolf
are believed to be almost at an end
In the West because of the unremit-
ting activities of the United States
biological survey Gnd other agencies
against them. In New Mexico, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, only
eight wolves were caught last year
and thfrty-one the preceding year.
Arizona reports that no wolves are
now known to be within the borders
of that state. A constant patrol is
kept along the international boundary
to prevent invasions by timber wolves
and mountain lions from Mexico.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
New South American Nut

People of the United States are now
buying small quantities from South
America of which is known as the
paradise nut" 1t resembles Brazil
nut in shape, but is said to be little
finer in flavor. There is an interesting
story told about this nut, which grows
in large round pod with q small cap
at one end. AS the story goes, the gas
which forms in the pod after it has
fallen to the ground forces the cap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

with the sessions or the INSTITUTE OF
Public Affairs at the University Of Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville, recently. These
recommendations were to celebrate
April 10 each year as Jefferson's BIRTH
day, to assure the preservation Of
Monticello, the home of Jefferson, to
establish an appropriate shrine in
Washington where may be preserved
records and relics connected with the
adoption of the Declaration of Amer
lean independence and to continue the
nonpartisan work of patriotic educa-
tion conducted by the Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial foundation.
Thus the name of Thomas Jefferson,
author of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and third President of the
United States, would be immortaliZed
along with that of Washington and
Lincoln as the only Presidents whose
birthdays are national holidays and
Monticello would take its place with
Mount Vernon and the house in
Springfield, ILL.,, as a patriotic shrine.
JCILCISO lS ICSOAuCu 00 lAC
"Patron saint" of one of the two
major political parties and the term
"Jeffersonian democracy" is part of
our current speech, this proposal to
honor him should have the support of
all Americans because it Is strictly
!nonpartisan. The officers of the CON-
mission, appointed under an act of
congress, are: President Coolidge ;
Vice President Dawes Nicholas Long
worth, speaker of the house; George
p. Mclean (R.). senator from Con-
necticut; Joseph 7. Robinson CD, sem
ator from Arkansas; Simeon D. Fess
(R.), senator from Ohio; Royal S.
Copeland CD, senator from New
York; Finis J. Garrett CD, represent
alive from Tennessee; John Q. Til
son (R.), representative from Connect.
cut; r. Walton Moore (R.), represent
alive from Virginia; Robert L. Bacon
(R.), representative from New York
and DIR. Edwin A. Aldema; Claude G.
Bowers; Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook
Henry Ford; Stuart G. Gibbony
ThomaS f. Ryan, and FellX Nj. war
burg.
Through the work of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial foundation Month
cello is being gradually restored to its
original condition and visitors there
find it easy to believe that they are
living In the past of more than cen
fury ago. One aid especially in estab
fishing that atmosphere is the large
number of Jefferson relics which have
been presented to the foundation with
In the last few months and which will
be on exhibition at Monticello hence
forth. The foundation recently made
this announcement:
The following items were donated b,
the late Jane Randolph Harrison Ran
dali. a descendant of Thomas Jefferson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

house, and there was great consterna-
ton. William Blodgett, aged ten.
was offered a treat" value not an
nounced, for any hint that would lead
to the return of the missing grand
father.
At noon he came home from school
breathless. 81 think, mother" he said,
81 think we can find grandfather's
picture"
"Where?"
downtown. / saw a notice on a
shop window and it said: Paintings
restored Within"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

out with loud report. This report at
tracts the monkeys, who then search
for the nuts in the thick underground,
where they have been blown by the
force of the explosion. This is given
as the chief reason for the small sup
ply of paradise nuts brought to our
markets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
Where It Goes

Ralph-How about that million
dollar case?
Gerald-Oh, they settled that to the
satisfaction Of the lawyers on both
sides.
Ralph-Ah! Did anybody else get
anything ?-VancOuver Province.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
Proper Place to Look

During the moving portrait Of
one of the ancestors of the Blodgett
family had got lost. No one could
find it at either the old or the new
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

turned, I have gained seven pounds and
am feeling better and stronger than l
have for over two years. 'Favorite Pre-
scription' is the best medicine have ever
taken and it has done more towards re-
storing me to health than anything
ever took. "-Mrs. Georgia Hamlin.
426 18th St.
All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

Conscience warns us as a friend
before it Furnishes us as judge
StaniSlauS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

81 60 ~ - = - ~ =
medicines but did
not get help. Finally
! saw DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
advertised as being
good for nervousness,
so l began to take it.
/ am now on my
third bottle, my
nerves have Quoted
down, / can sleep,
NV appetite has re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

NEW national holiday will
be added to the list of days
officially recognized by the
government for patriotic OBJ
; servance if congress needs
4 the recommendations made
U by the Thomas Jefferson
Centennial commission at its
meeting held in connection
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
IS 1T NERVOUSNESS?

Huntington, w. Va.-"For about two
years was in miserable health. | tried
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-19
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suTbca B EoHTOpe "PaccBeTa".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Summertime
ny d, G. PEATTIE.
Wild Flax.

In the early Summer days, where
the woods are thin and sandy, or out
in the open fields where the chiggers
are stirring themselves for a hard
Summers work, the dainty little wild
faxes open their yellow eyes and
stare hack at the great sun. There
is one sort, too, that grows in swamps
and the Doggy meadows. The Florida
fax is rare, but the Virginia flax is
everywhere, and very amusing it Is
TO see with what hardy stare 1t
gives back the sun its fierce gaze,
only to close up later in the day.
Some one always wants to turn
everything in creation to human use.
Some people do not like a bird unless
If is good to eat "A flower cannot
be enjoyed unless it is picked. Ami
mails must either be set to work or
killed off. Forests are SO much lum-
Der and pulp wood. And so it is that
when wild flax is mentioned, it is inn
medjatelv asked by some one if the
fiber is useful. The answer is no. In
the first place. fax is not grown for
fiber in this country anyway; our flax
is all grown for linseed oil. And the
useful fax is an ANNUAL point that
always pleases mankind. In America,
ar least, we grow very few perennial
crops-the return on the money is too
slow. Our native species are peren-
NAL, which puts them out of the
question Immediately, and their fiber
is inferior.
Personally, I do not care in the
least whether our fax is useful or
not. love the tiny symmetry of its
flowers. love it's slim. graceful
way of growing. l love it for run
ming wild and refusing TO work for
ANYBODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
ny BOB DICKSON.

Monday Night.
Tonight I was sitting here disagree
ing with some opinions on the sport
page. and Joan said: Il ordered some
of the cutest bungalow aprons To-Day:
There was a sale and l had four OF
them sent out"
I said. Some WHAT" and she said,
Bungalow aprons" / said, We'll
what is a bungalow apron? and Joan
said: Its an apron to wear In pun
galow. angel. Did you think perhaps
it was an evening dress or riding
habit"
/ said. THAT beats anything I ever
heard OLA special apron TO wear
around a. bungalow. How often did
Won get interested in a flatiron when
we lived in a fiat?'
Joan said, That's an awfully good
chair you're sitting in" and | SAID,
1T sure is" on account of 1t was our
big overstuffed chair, and when you
sit in it you say, l should worry about
debts and troubles, and said, What
is the connection between this chalr
and bungalow aprons?"
She said, I'm not talking about
bungalow aprons" / said. well. we
We're" and Joan said, 1--WE started
talking about chairs" and l said, "All
right; talk about a furniture factory
and see if l care"
Joan said. I'VE ought to get quite
bit for that chair" and l said,
"Well, for heavens sake, we are
broke, all right, but we don't have to
sell the furniture yet" She said: II
was just thinking of selling few OF
our things and buying others that
would harmonic better. There is a
lovely little antique shop
1 said: stop where you are. Would
you sell this wonderful, comfortable,
beautiful chair for some darned old
rickety antique?" and Joan said. II
will If ] can get just what we need
instead" / said, mot this chair, you
won't"
Joan said. "Well. heavens, I'll only
be saving money by selling few of
these pieces before buying anything
else.' I said, "Why buy anything
else, especially antiques" and she
said, "Why does anybody buy
antiques?" and l said: THAT is what
/ want to know. Why?"
/ said: Bungalow aprons for bum
galow. If you sell this chair to buy
a Louis XIV model you will probably
get crowned, all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

own mind. He was asking her horri
BILE, embarrassing questions about an
episode that she wished to forget. OF
course, she hadn't known her own
mind then, but that proved nothing
She knew what she wanted now. 1t
wasn't the same thing at all.
but you thought you were in love
with this man. You told your hus'
band so. didn't you?" The relentless
voice went on IF you didn't know
your own mind then, how can you be
sure you know it now?''
Why had she been so sure of her.
self? Why hadn't Mr.. Carter told her
it would be like this?. She hand't TAX
EN- her confidence from him. 1t WASH t
fair. She had thought to turn wide,
innocent eyes on the judge, but she
didn't dare. She felt as if every one
in the room were against her.
1t was easier when Mr.. Carter cross
examined her, and she was less fright.
ened. His kindly face gave her con-
fidence, her answers were given in a
steadier voice.
He brought out the fact that she
had made no attempt to deceive her
husband, that she had been quite hon.
est with him. 1t was not a sin to fall
in love with another man.
If she could not find happiness with
her husband there was no reason why
she shouldn't find it elsewhere, and
certainly no reason to deprive her of
her baby because of it.
Dorothy began to feel better. Again
the faces in the back of the room
swan across her vision.
There was that reporter from the
bulletin. What was her sname? Oh
yes-she remembered now. Anderson
OF course, there were other report
ers present. There would be articles
in all the papers. She didn't want
Tony to know about that other time
when she had fancied herself in love.
She hadn't known her own mind then.
but Tony might not like it.
fCopyright. 1927
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
Things Begin to Happen

Fdgar's lawyer started the ball
rolling by calling Dorothy to the
witness stand at once.
She hadn't realized she would be
30 frightened.
Her knees shook under her. A
black mist swan before her eyes. For
a moment she felt she couldn't make
it. and when she finally did get there
the hand that she rested on the Bible
as she took her oath shook.
But once seated, she felt better.
The room began to swim out of its
haze of mist. Faces began-to emerge.
She turned slightly in her chair and
met the judges eyes. They were
sympathetic. Courage began to flow
back to her. etF
Edgar's lawyer was standing now,
he was forcing her to look at him.
She longed to look away, but she felt
almost hypnotized. He began to ques-
ton her.
She heard her voice answering his
questions, but it seemed to come from
far away or else it was very low.
There was no volume to it. She didn'
want that hateful man to know how
frightened she was. but she felt that
he did know it.
The Judge interposed.
Would Mrs. Wood try to speak q
little louder?
She sat up a little straighter, her
slim hands in their French kid gloves
clenched on the arms of the chair:
Mr.. Lewis was making her admit
things. OF course, it was true that
she had asked Ted for divorce. She
had been honest and fair with him
Yes, it was true also that she wanted
TO marry another man. Was there
anything wrong with that?
Again the Judge interposed.
Answer the questions, Mrs. Wood,
he said kindly, nothing more" But
although his voice was kind, that mist
began to close in on her once more
Through it she could see Helen's face
the brown eyes wide and frightened
Once she pulled at her fathers sleeve
and asked a question, but Edgar
hushed her.
And now Mr.. Lewis was going bacl
to the time before Helen was born
He was asking her if she knew he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

Constance Anderson, better EnoTn
as Jill, comes to NclC York 1Cith the
idea of being q regular Miss Blue
beard. She is partly successful. but
1yhen she coRleS in contact acith Tong
Mcclure, youn1 Jaeger an qchose
office she 4corks for the first time, she
realizes that she has met her match.
His ideas are the same as hers, and.
although he makes only light lore to
her, she realizes that she cares for
him. she goes on the Bulletin as a
reporter. and her first assignment IS
an imterriep 1cith Mrs. Wood, achose
husband has kidnapped their child.
Jill discovers that Tony is the man
aCho has separated the tlco. she acrttes
an article for her paper, tchfch Tony
sees. Mrs. Wood decides to get OUT q
scrit OF hdbeds corpus. she mas no
doubt but that her child aciH be re
turned to her, and that she can haze
Tony as aceH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

l had IS jelly beens in my pockit in
skool today, and / was going to save
them till after skool and eat them
comfortable and then / wondered If l
could put them all in my mouth at
the same time and eat them without
Miss Kitty seeing me.
And we started to have langWidge,
and 1 kepp on sticking the jelly beens
in my mouth till they was all in there,
and jest after | stuck the thirteenth
one in who did Miss Kitty call on but
me. saying, Benny Potts, stand mp.
Wich l did thinking. Good rite,
holey smokes, this is a heck of time
to get called on. darn the luck. gosh
shang it.
Wat is a noun? Miss Kitty sed.
Being a cintchy question if | hadent
of had enything in my mouth but be-
ing as hard as envy other one with my
suit being l jest stood there, Miss
Kitty saying, Well. there's nuthing to
look so worried about, is there?
Proving how mulch she knew, and
I kepp on standing there feeling
afraid to swallo without chewing like
mite of with one jelly been but not
10. and jest then / had to swallo
without swallowing eny jelly beens
and Miss Kitty sed. My goodness
Benny, do you feel sick?
Being a ideer, and I started to
shake my he'd Yes and jest then
would of choaked if l hadent of
cawffed. and IL jelly beens flew ont
of my mouth like new and ] quick
ate the 18th on account of not being
able to think of enything elts to do
and Miss Kitty made me stay in a
half a hour for eating in class and a
half hour for telling a lie, besides
losing IL jelly beens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

which eat holes. 1t will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. 1t has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For sale every.
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
Final BID T. .N.Z... Played BY EASC.,

<lnel nio /.<rI... fInyeo " N~<f~T.S~..aI
Salient Points of the Bidding.
East, holding both suits adversely
bid doubly stopped. bids two No
Trumps, trusting his partner for
some assistance in the remaining
suits.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick /. South marks North's nine
of Hearts as n singleton; for. had
he either the Jack or Ace of Hearts,
the two concealed cards higher than
the nine, he would have responded
to his partners call for either one
of them on the No Trump lead.
Tricks and 3. A lead of Clubs
in view OF Dummy's weakness
seemed the logical shift to make.
East. properly viewing the lead as
anticipatory Of lead of his own,
plays the Ace from Dummy and then
I low TO further the suits establish
ment.
Trick 4. South now has an ac-
curate reading of East's holding. Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

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