davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
External Parasites Not
Hurt bv Internal Cures

In the quest for simple means of
repelling or destroying external para
sites of animals, many laymen have
come to put false faith in claims for
internal remedies. So numerous and
usually so worthless have the claims
been, when subjected to scientific test,
that the bureau Of animal industry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, has issued a statement entitled,
''1nefficiency of Substances Fed to An
imals to RepeF or Destroy External
Parasites"
About % years ago the bureau car
ried out experiments in feeding sui
phur to cattle or giving them water
with sulphur or sulphur compound to
ascertain whether such procedure had
any effect on external parasites. No
effect was ever observed. Similar
tests were tried with sheep as far
back as 1903 to ascertain any effect
on sheep scab. The investigators
found that internal remedies were use
less.
At various times the bureau has re-
ceived claims that certain drugs given
to animals internally will protect the
animals from flies. The bureau of
entomology likewise has tested prod
ucts recommended for chickens, in
their feed or drinking water, to con-
troll lice, mites, and other parasites.
The results of such tests have been
uniformly negative.
In view of the many dips and other
effective preparations that will control
external parasites when applied to an
imals externally, much cruelty may be
avoided and best results obtained at
least cost by using only tested and
proved methods. The general rule is:
External remedies for external para
sites, most Of which are worms. In
the use Of chemicals and drugs it is
best to obtain the services of trained
veterinarian or other person having
scientific knowledge of the products
used
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
Efficient Poisons
for Garden Insects
busting Has Been Found to
Be Practical.

Among the important tasks in car
ing for the garden is spraying. Com
plicated and bulky contrivances are
not always necessary. busting has
been found to be practical and very
convenient way of getting rid of Gu
cumber beetles, potato bugs or worms.
The Ohio experiment station was
the first institution to make known
the fact that a combination of one
pound of calcium arsenate and twenty
pounds of gypsum not only controlled
the cucumber beetle but also made
possible increased yield of cucumbers.
The farmers first used sacks for ap-
plying the dust and later improved
on this method. Buckets with holes
punctured through the bottoms over
which loose boards are placed so that
when the pals are given a slight ro-
tating jerk the dust works its way
through the perforations and drops on
the plants are often used.
Some farmers have used combina-
lions of calcium arsenate and nicotine
sulphate with gypsum. BY this means
increased efficiency is secured and
aphids as well as leaf-eating insects
are controlled.
Agricultural gypsum serves as an
excellent carrier of various other in
sect poisons. Combinations with paris
green and nicotine sulphate are fire.
duently used with telling effect, and in
some cases agricultural gypsum is
used alone as repellant of worms,
leaf eaters and plant lice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
Agricultural Notes

A silo is the lighthouse on the farm.
Weeds need no watering; they grow
overnight.
The farmer who plants legumes to
build up his soil meets success half
way.
Gardening keeps down the cost of
living on the farm. It's no longer Just
job.
The home vegetable garden is in
complete unless it contains the peren-
NAL vegetables.
Yes, a good sire is half the herd,
but then the other half is 30 per cent
and should be well selected.
Some of the farmers who once said.
II wouldn't milk COW for anybody"
are now glad to get their timely milk
check.
Investigators have found that to
run a tractor nine hours, one hour
should be spent in caring for it. Oil
ing, greasing, refueling and the like
take the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
Cattle Used to
Stop Corn Pest
Cornstalks Infested With
Borer May Safely Be Fed
to Live Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture0
Live stock do not mind few cater
pillars in their food, especially after
1t has passed through shredding ma
chine or a silage cutter. One method
of disposing of cornstalks infested
with the, European corn borer, and
thus aiding in the control of this pest,
is to feed them direct to cattle, or
use them as ensilage. The value of
corn and other plants for fodder is
not materially lessened when infested
by the corn borer, says the United
States Department of Agriculture, ex-
cept under conditions of extreme in
festation.
Cut Infested Plants Close.
Wherever practicable the infested
plants should be cut close to the
ground while green, and placed in the
silo, or fed direct from the field. Any
bOrers which escape the silage cutter
are destroyed by the conditions exist
ing in the average silo. The reason
for cutting as early in the season as
possible is that there is decided
movement of the borers to the lower
part of the stalk during the latter end
of the season. When corn fodder is
fed direct it should be shredded !;
otherwise this practice aids very little
in the control of the corn borer. Also
live stock relish corn fodder which has
been shredded, anG this promotes con-
sumption of the fodder. Mature
plants, especially cornstalks too dry
to be used for silage, should always
be shredded or cut into short sections.
All uneaten portions left after such
material has been fed direct should
be collected and destroyed, preferably
by burning.
Burn Infested Material.
If any stalks, stubble or other in
rested material remain in the field
after the crop has been cleared by
feeding or burning, clean blowing is
recommended. In New England,
where two generations of the Euro
pean corn borer occur, fall blowing
is preferable, but in the Middle West
clean blowing at any season is effec-
tive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
Close Scrutiny Needed
to Detect Cattle NANCE

Acting on statements from the leath.
err trade, which reports serious losses
in hides owing to demodectic mango
the bureau of animal industry, United
States Department of Agriculture, has
requested its inspectors throughout
the country to be on the alert in de-
tecting this ailment.
Demodectic or follicular mango, as
the same trouble is sometimes called,
affects principally cattle, hogs and
goats, though sheep and horses are
sometimes attacked by the mango
mites. One tanner reported that from
4 to 35 per cent of hides from year
ling cattle showed visible injury from
mango.
Since the external LESSONS in live
animals are often small, obscure, and
covered by hair, the symptoms and di-
rect economic losses are not pro-
nounced. This may explain why farm
ers and even veterinarians may not
have become adept in detecting the
LESSONS and recognizing their true ma.
ture.
AS a means of determining the ex-
tent and distribution of this live stock
ailment, the bureau of animal indus
try has instructed it's inspectors sta
toned at public stockyards to furnish
monthly reports showing the number
and species Of animals examined and
the degree Of infection found. Other
persons interested may obtain from
the department, on request, directions
for detecting demodectic mango in
live stock and for obtaining and mail
ing samples Of mites, eggs, and secre-
tons for laboratory examination.
The studies are being conducted by
the geological division, bureau of an
imal industry, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06

Presidential proclamation,
legislative enactment or church dictum,
but because sentiment DEGREES that the
second Sunday in May of each year
shall be the day upon which we honor
the women who gave us birth.
Mothers day this year has special
significance because of at least two
distinct projects which are under way
to honor one Of the most heroic types
of motherhood the world has ever
known-the pioneer mother of Amer
lea. And in. both cases the honoring
will be done In memorials of everlast-
ing bronze.
One of them is the announced pur-
pose of e. w. Marland, an Oklahoma
oil millionaire, of erecting heroic
statue of "The Pioneer Woman" on
the famous Cherokee Strip in Okla
homa, the last government land
opened to homesteaders. Twelve of
the leading sculptors of America have
submitted models from which he is to
select one for the completed work. An
exhibit of these models Is being sent
to various cities throughout the Mid
die West and Far West and the public
is to be given chance, by popular
vote in each city, to aid Mr.. Marland
in making his selection, by which, it is
hoped, the model best interpreting
the pioneer woman will be chosen.
"The Pioneer Mother" is to be i'm
mortaliZed in bronze in another west
ern city when the monument by that
name (shown in the illustration above)
is unveiled In Penn Valley park in
Kansas City this spring. This monu-
ment is the work of A. Phimister Proc
tor, noted for his statue of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt as Rough Rider,
which stands in Portland, Ore. as well
as for several other fine pieces Of
work In other cities. 1t will be pre-
sented to Kansas City by Howard Van
derslice, who, as baby, was carried
in the arms of his pioneer mother
from Kentucky over westward trail
to the Indian lands of Kansas, in just
such manner as that depicted in
Proctor's statuary group.
1t is especially appropriate that this
memorial should stand in Kansas City
with the face of the pioneer mother
turned to- the great Missouri
West For the site of Kansas City is
historic ground. In this vicinity were
the eastern termini of two great high
ways-the Santa Fe trail and the Ore
gon trail-over which the stream of
emigration poured into the last Ameri-
can wilderness. The Santa Fe trail
was primarily an artery of commerce,
hut the Oregon trail was homeseek-
er's highway to the gold fields of Cal
fornia and to the rich valleys of Ore
gon and Washington. The epic of the
Oregon trail has been written many
times and in many different ways so
that the picture of the women Of the
covered Wagon era Is as clear in
our minds as that of the men of those
days.
But it should not be forgotten that
the mothers of that period were not
the first TO be cast in heroic roles in
the mighty drama of the westward
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06


dren?
When the frontier was pushed back
to the summit of the Appalachian
mountains the pioneer mother stood
beside her man and looked down into
the fertile Ohio valley and saw with
him the vision of their future home.
| She also faced the unknown terrOrs
of the Ozark and Bloody Ground" of
Kentucky and helped him hold it
against the frenzied attempts of the
Indians to eject the white man from
his best-loved hunting ground. In
that dark period of 20 years-from
the outbreak Of the Revolution to the
time Of MAD Anthony" Wayne's vic
tory over the confederated tribes OF
the Northwest-when the fate of the
white settlement in the Mississippi val
ley hung in the balance, it was the
pioneer man who decided the issue.
But not all of the courage Of the
pioneer mother was shown when It
came to hand-to-hand encounter. So
long as Kentuckians repeat the stories
heard at their mothers knees, so long
will they tell of the women of Bryant's
Station. These were the women who,
when the station was surrounded by
Indians, volunteered to go to spring
nearby and bring the water which the
defenders of the fort would need so
badly when the battle began. The In
dams were "lying low" preparing for
q surprise attack. If the men went for
water the attack would be precipitated.
If the women went as usual, the saw
ages MIGHT refrain from revealing
their presence by attacking the wa
ter-bearers. Again they might not. 1t
was a fearful chance those women
took. But they took 1t, walked steadily
down to the spring, conscious all the
time Of snake-like eyes glittering at
them from the bushes close at hand,
filled their buckets and walked stead
lily back to the safety of the stockaded
walls. And they didn't spill drop of
water! That was the type Of courage
these pioneer mothers possessed.
But hostile Indians were not the only
terror which the pioneer mother faced
and conquered. She faced and con-
ouered the tcrrors Of loneliness in
isolated cabins, of starvation, of Bit
ter winters and sultry summers.
whose stagnatlon brought sickness and
death to her and her family with no
doctors within hundreds of miles. Too
often was it true that
NV mother she was merry and brave,
And SO she came to her labor
With a tall green flr for doctor grave
And a stream for a comforting
-.rhe Ballad. of William Sycamore
Benet.
When the American frontier crossed
the Mississippi and the last westward
push began, in the forefront of that
long line of historic figures which
make up the. splendid pageant of the
West was the figure which dominates
the group by Proctor-the figure of
the pioneer mother, her baby in her
arms and her face turned toward the
west. Forgetful of the terrors she had
known in the forests of the East, she
brayed the terrors of the great plains
and mountains of the West. Flooded
rivers, prairie fires, snow-filled noun
tain passes, Indian attacks, hunger and
thirst and sickness could not hold her
back. Her face was turned to the
west and when she had followed the
"star of empire" to her goal she had
helped build q nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
Modern Babes

Bobby, age six, had been quite
naughty. and had received a rather
old-fashioned spanking. Jane recent
~ started to Sunday school, was hor-
rified at Bobby's quick recovery from
the affair, and, seeking to bring him
to deeper repentance, asked him
whether he were not sorry to have
been so bud that he had to be
spanked.
She said: Daddy will know 1t,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06

push of the dominant white race. His
tory is full of the pioneer fathers, but,
except for few outstanding incidents
and personages, it has said little about
the pioneer mothers. To trace their
history it is necessary to go back 300
wears to the first settlements on the
"stern and rock-bound coast" of New
England and to remember that every
privation, every suffering from cold
and hunger, every danger from hostile
red men which the Pilgrim Fathers
endured. was also endured by the Pill
grim Mothers.
The first American frontier was the
gloomy woods which fringeG the shore
of the Atlantic seaboard and held the
first settlers close to the waters edge
This first frontier produced the Amer
lean frontiersman, one Of the hardest
types mankind has ever known. And
It produced, too, the American from
tierswoman who was a fit mate for
such man. She did her share in MAX
ing q home and when 1t was necessary
she could handle the rifle and the ak
to defend that home. Who has not
heard the oft-repeated tale of Hannah
Dustin Cor Dustan) the Massachusetts
heroine of King Philips war in New
England who proved with her good
right arm the heroic quality of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
The Prairie Mother

. She anne to rock the cradle of
; a new empire. Adventure calls
; to men, but duty summons wom-
en-. And so, when the time was
ripe to breed new stars for the
. flag, she set forth from Maine
. and Ohio and Killarney's lowell
ness and her Swedish village and
her ford home to mother the
. wilderness.
. Only God and she knows the
; fullness of her giving to the
young Northwest.
She lived in sod houses and
, hay-roofed huts, with the newest
neighbor often a days trudge
. away.
. She had no decencies. She did
. not oven know the luxury OF
: floor or fireplace. Her meal was
.. ground in a hand mill and her
. baking range was a makeshift
. oven in the yard.
. She helped in the fields-at the
: blowing and the sowing, and she
helped to scythe the crop and
. bind the sheaves.
. She watered stock and spun
. and knitted and tailored. She
: made a garden and preserved the
winter food, MIXED her cows
. and nursed her children. The
sleepy sun found her al
: ready ut her tasks. and the mid
moon heard her Groom the baby
to rest.
Her beauty sleep" began at
. ten and ended at four. Year in
. and year out she never had an
orange, box of sweets or gift
. of remembrance.
. She fought drought and dearth
. and savages and savage loneli-
= ness, her Sunday bests" were
calico and linsey woolsey. She
grew old at the rate of twenty
. four months year at the grub
bling hoe and the washtub and
the churn.
She bore her BARNS alone and
. buried them on the frozen prai-
ries.
But she asked no pity for her
; broken arches. her aching back.
. her poor, gnarled hands. Or for
. the wistfMl memories of fairer
. youth in sweeter lands.
; She gave America the great
; Northwest, and was too proud to
bubble at the cost of the stall
, wart sons to whom she willed It,
"She mothered MEN!-Herbert
Kaufman in the Minneapolis
(Minn.) Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
Height of Ouietude

A silence room so perfectly sound
proof for testing cases of deafness
that the beat of the heart and the
flick" of the eyelld when quickly
closed and opened can be heard is one
of the features of the new Royal Ear
hospital, London.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06

grandmother will know 1t, cook knows
1t, and even God knows you were
naughty and had to be spanked"
Bobby, showing the first real inter-
est: "Oh, has He a radio, too?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
Babies Should Organize

Everywhere we look we see under
hand cracks being taken at children.
The Chart of Table Manners in the
Woman's Home Companion says they
should not be permitted to leave the
table to play or read between courses"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06

If you can't give them this relief, then
set table for them in the kitchen,
which is really the incest room in the
house anyhow. full of delicious spicy
smells.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

N SUNDAY, May 8, the
heart of America will be
quickened at the thought
of one word = Mother"
For that is Mothers day,
an annual event which is
generally observed, not by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
MANUFACTURING PLANTS
FOR SALE.
UNDERWEAR FACTORY

and knit goods located in live Pa. city;
sales $3.50. 900 yr.: now employing so people.
Entire output contracted for in advance
real estate. modern equipment: big
profits Present owners 26 yrs. dissolving
will sacrifice this money-ma
ing business at a price of $175,000. Terms
arranged File 1866
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
HOTEL FOR SALE
125 ROOMS

AZ Baths, including newly equipped Restau-
rant located In live Pa. city of 10000 pop;
newly dec. and refurnished last year. Profits
$500 month. very attractive Sh yr. lease.
Real buy. Price $S5, 900. File 1744
THE APPLICABLE COMPANY
1909 Transportation Bldg, Detroit Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06
Restaurant Tea Room
for Sale

live Pa. City; includes Property: Receipts
SIS, 900 yr. Big Tourist trade, 80 high signs;
best trade. competition. big profits owner
retiring. Price $1S500. File 2347.
THE APPLICABLE COMPANY
1909 Transportation Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-06

In forty-five years one man has
photographed 1900 snow crystals, all
different.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-01
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