davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

knowledge of the nutrients they con-
tain is necessary for a balanced and
economical ration. In general, the
grains such as corn are rich in car
bohydrates, especially starch. Bran
and other cereal products are fairly
rich in protein, while packing-house
products such as tankage, cottonseed
cake or meal, fiaxseed, and soybeans,
are very rich in protein. Straws,
stovers, and coarse hays are high in
crude fiber. Legume hays are fairly
rich in protein and the more impor-
tant minerals. The oil-bearing seeds
are rich in oil. Green feeds, grasses,
legumes, roots, and silage are very
high in water and are well supplied
with vitamins.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
MAKES OTHERS MILLIONS:
NO PROFIT FOR HIMSELF

W. H. Neal, of Lebanon. Tenn. has
the distinction of having made mil
lions of dollars for others without
having made cent of profit for him
self. He is the originator of Meals
Paymaster Corn, a seed which in
creased the Tennessee corn crop bv
more than 100000.
Il didn't develop my corn to make
money" Neal declares in an inter-
view in Farm and Fireside. "I did it
to improve the yield of my crop. If
other folks can use my corn-welI,
I'm glad l have lived long enough
to be OF some service to humanity." !"
Not only Tennessee has benefited
from the popularity adapted seed.
but Arkansas and Mississippi are
using it extensively with equal sue
cess.
For many years Neal selected seed
best suited for his own use. After
several seasons the state university
experiment stations began testing it
and discovered that it would outyield
other varieties on fertile soil by 13
per cent. In 1924 approximately 30
per cent Of the states acreage was
planted to Meals corn, which yielded
2.73 bushels more than other varie-
ties. This, at 20 cents a bushel,
meant return of more than S2,O0O.-
900 to Tennessee farmers.
Neal worked toward the goal of
two ear stalks and next took up the
task Of decreasing the height of the
stalks. Southern corn has a ten
dency to shoot far up in the air, thus
decreasing the feeding power of the
plant. Having accomplished both
purposes, Neal named his corn Pay
master in honor of prize mule that
had made wonderful record.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Bowers Beach

The Bowers Gun Club held holi-
day shoot on Monday, November IL.
Some very good scores were made.
Potter Coffin, Herman Argo, Willis
Davidson, DR.. Willard Pierce and
Freeman Coverdale won poultry
prizes. Clifford Coverdale, Mr.. Davis,
Haswell Pierce and Mr.. Queen were
runners up. William Johnson, Potter
Coffin and Herman Argo shot a rs
bird race: Coffin 20, Argo %, John
son %. A. D. Garrison, trapper;
John Tribbitt, score keeper.
Mrs. Bertha Camper and Mrs.
Amanda Savage gave Mrs. Elizabeth
Minner of Willow Croft, birthday
surprise party on Sunday, November
10, in honor of her 18th birthday.
The people to enjoy the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bennett of Mil
ford, Mrs. Jane Andrews and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Mary
West, Miss Ida Tomilson and Jack
West of Philadelphia, Miss Jane Nit
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edward Lynch
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cross Ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostess, giving the surprise party.
Birthday presents and congratula-
tions were in order.
The several boats engaged in the
dredging of clans are busy working
all good days. Monday, November IL
being a beautiful day and as a great
number of dredge boats were work.
ing in a southwest wind, using their
sails as well as motor power, pre-
sented a beautiful sight. There are
many thousands of acres planted
with oysters on the western shore.
Haldeman, Davidson and Martin,
oyster packers, received consign-
ment of oysters, 1900 bAshels, of
Maurice River Coves, in fine condi-
ton. The warm weather has improv-
ed the oysters. The packing house
opened on Wednesday with a full
force of home shuckers. The pack
ing company will endeavor to give
from 3 to days each week to their
employees. The pay roll last year,
including Davenport and Darby, oys-
ter packers, amounted from $500 to
$1,000 weekly. A large number of out
of town shuckers were then employ
ed. Oysters not being up to the
standard in quality, making a poor
market for the output, caused the
packers on Murderkill River to sus-
pend operations for several weeks.
The reopening of the packing house
will greatly benefit the working peo-
pie in Bowers.
Tribbitt and F1ack, carpenters and
contractors, are working on the
Frederica-Milford road, assisting in
the building on the Bowen land.
VIM. Short is delivering the mall
in the absence of the regular mail
carrier, Willis Patterson. Mr.. Patter-
son is on his vacation.
w. Edward Lynch is having his
property on Main street painted.
Enos R. Williams has had his prop
erty on Main street painted. An old
adage, paint and puttie is a good
mechanic" Improving properties
presents a good appearance to Wis
itors entering any town.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

In cutting wood for fuel, only the
crooked, diseased, and insect dam
aged trees and sound dead trees
should be taken. large over-mature
trees unsuitable for lumber because
of their big branches, short trunks
and often rotten heart should also
be cut for fuelwood. The sonud,
straight, thrifty trees that will de-
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

Hard-cooked eggs are excellent
with Finnan Haddie or other smoked
fish served in cream sauce or seal
loped.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
velop into good marketable timber
should be left in the farm woodland.

velop into good marketable timber
should be left in the farm woodland.
After cutting, season your green
fuelwood. To season rapidly wood
should be piled, or "ricked up" in
narrow long piles exposed fully to
sun and wind and protected against
rain. A woodshed is a good invest
ment, particularly if built with a
good overhanging roof and with an
open or stripped section all the way
around foot or two higher than
the floor to provide for air ventila-
ton.
You don't need a chimney sweep
to clean the SCOT from the chimney
all you need is common salt. The
fire should first be put in good con-
dition with substantial bed of hot
fuel on top, an dabout a pound of dry
salt sprinkled on the fire close to
the furnace door. Shut the door and
open all the dampers so the fire will
burn as rapidly as the drafts permit.
Keep the dampers wide open until
the fumes have disappeared, about a
half hour. Exceptionally heavy de-
posits of SCOT may require an addi-
tional dose of salt.
The tiny whitish-gray insects
which often scurry across the pages
when old, musty books are opened
are known as "book-lice," but they
do not attack man as do true lice
an dare therefore usually not worth
worrying about, according to the U.
S. Department of Agriculture. These
psocids (as they are known ento-
mologically) are generally found in
darkened, damp rooms thay have
been closed, and thorough drying,
airing, and cleaning is all that is
necessary to destroy them. They
sometimes appear in large numbers
in early fall, but die off when cold
weather comes.
Many persons can remember trap
ping muskrats in their youth and
making good profits by selling the
skins for perhaps 20 cents apiece.
Now muskrat pelts sell for about ten
times that amount, the carcasses are
sold as meat for as much as the
skins formerly brought, and musk
rat farming in marsh areas has be-
come a profitable industry. The an
nual catch in the United States is
now around 100000 muskrats. The
chief requirements in muskrat farm
ing are to maintain food supply for
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

II only the Mediterranean fruit fly
or the Mexican beetle would develop
an appetite for dandelionsl
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
Dusty Roads

The U. S. Bureau of Public Roads
is often asked how to prevent the
dust nuisance on farm roads near a
house. Chemicals such as common
salt and calcium chloride may be
scattered over road surfaces to lay
the dust, says the bureau. How
ever, these chemicals are soluble in
water and will eventually be washed
away. In the vicinity of Washing
ton, D. c., crankcase oil is used eff
fectively as dust layer, the oil be-
ing splashed on the roads with buck
cts. On road an inch deep in dust
about rs gallons are needed to treat
a surface 100 feet long and Is feet
wide.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

the animals and to guard against de-
pleting their numbers by too close
trapping. In some localities musk
rats are kept on definite premises by
fencing.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15

While the livestock raiser doesn't
need to know the exact analyses of
homegrown feeds, some general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Tennis
Event to Be
Held in June
GrueIIing Action Expected
in Annual Meet on HaW-
thorne Courts.

The indianapolis tennis cham
pionships will be staged at the
Hawthorne courts during the week
of June II, it was announced late
Monday by Karl E. Stout, president
OF the north side club. The date
has been officially sanctioned by the
Western Lawn Tennis Association.
julius SagaIowSky, Tommy Will
son and Marshall Christopher are
regarded as the strongest contend
ers for the mems singles title. Saga
loWsky is the present mems cham
pion, having won the crown last
year in a gruelling final match with
Wilson.
John Hennessey, former city
champion, is a member of the Unit
ed States Davis cup team.
Catherine Wolf, Muriel Adams,
Denice Kurzrock and Dorothy Stout
are prominent figures in the wom-
ems singles. Miss Wolf won the
title last year.
Jack Roberts, junior singles
champ, faces a stern battle from
Emmett Lowery and Jean Demmary.
Stout announced that the entries
in the mems singles would be linn
tied to sixty-four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Waite How Only Finger ON Yankee Squad Sho7ving Good Form
Industrial Bowling Event Winds
Up Tonight on Elks' Club Drives

house team rolled three nice. games.
against which their opponents Will roll 81
a later date.
IRVINE won two series over the three,
cns -aute in Monday nights series Of
the RECREATION League at The B 9a f6e
Victim in al six games. western OIL, r;
Schmitt n Falls City Lager knocked on
the Western OIL, Oak Hill and heoIer
Clothing via the two-out-of-three system
in the other series.
Craft rolled a great series OF 62+, which,
with a ten-pin handicap gave nm 6ae
stakes. VoImer was second with 6l9.
Tho Indianapolis silver Flash girls
team downed the Lewis and Mitchell
jewelers. team OF Louisville Sunday at the
Elks Club, 2,629 to 2,26l.
A meeting will be held at the l!linoiS
alievs Friday night at 8 for the purpose
Of oft'1 oyrganizing ali eight club duck-Pin bowl
ing league. All bowlers interested are ~
nIested to attend the meeting or can
John Beam at Ii. 0740.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

asked me about hitting. All the
others wanted to know about throw
ing a curve ball and a slow one and
all that sort of stuff.
Maybe it's only a bunch I've got
but little things like that make me
think that maybe the game will
change back again pretty soon and
the old-time pitchers battle will be
the big thing again. And it might
not be such a bad idea, either. You
know folks can get tired Of home
runs just as they get tired of strike
outs, and too much of One is just as
bad as too much of the other.
Anyhow. baseball is first of all a
kids game-and if the kids are
swinging back to pitching it's a
pretty good sign that the game will
swing back, too. Which reminds me
that the kid who learns to pitch
isn't so dumb after all. Take it from
me there are a lot of clubs in the
big leagues that could use a couple
of good pitchers right now-and the
Yankees are one of them.
Copyright. 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
McGraw Explains
O'Doul Deal

BIZ NEA SerUfce
ATEW YORK, April 30.-In
IN one of the early games
of the C urrent season Lefty
ODoul, playing for the Phil
lies, got three hits off Hub
bell, McGraw'S pet left-hander.
And he yelled at McGraW-
Its too bad 1 can't hit south
paws"
But McGraW didn't railroad
ODoul to Philadelphia because
he couldn't hit left-hand pitch
ing.
II had to let O'Doul go be-
cause he couldn't return a ball
fast from the outfeld," Nc
GraW said recently. Il like the
young man immensely and l
think he likes me. But every
time a ball was hit to his field
he wound up like the pitcher
he was once before he would
throw the ball in. And his
wind up throw on returns cost
us too many runs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
He's Whole staff
With the SnndIOtterS
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, April 30.-I'Ve got
~ a sneaking bunch that base
ball will go swinging back to the
pitching side again before many
more seasons.
And here's why.
The kids on the corner lots are
all trying to pitch again. You know
a few years ago every kid ball play
er that could get any one to play
catch with him was trying to toss
hooks. And the kid who was lucky
to own a ball and glove always in
sisted on being the pitcher before
he would let the other kids play.
Then for awhile it changed. Hit
ters began to attract attention and
for a few years all the sandlot
youngsters forgot pitching and went
swinging bats from the end and try
ing to knock the ball out of the
orchard.
Now they're getting back to pitcI>-
ing again. The other day 1 stopped
to watch a SandlOt game up in Bos-
ton, but the funny thing about it
was that only two or three of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Photo by National Studio.

that nature herself would rec
ommend. Each day the Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, hears amazing re-
ports from former sufferers about
the manner in which Konjola re-
stored their health. The Konjola
Man makes no promises or claims
for Konjola, he merely points out
facts, the surprising accomplish
ments of this master medicine.
Cases like that Of Mr.. Merle J,
Brown, 1852 Markwood avenue, Uni
Yersity Heights, Indianapolis, and
that Of his son Master Cleo Clifton
Brown, are not unusual to KOnjola.
Read the statement of Mr.. Brown,
as he told it to the KOnjola Man
q few days ago:
mot only has Konjola benefited
me to an amazing extent but it has
also given new strength and health
to my son, 6 years old. We were
both in a rundown condition. 1 had
suffered for eight years from
stomach trouble, constipation and
many symptoms Of stomach trouble.
Among them were gas bloating, a
sour condition and a gnaWing sem
sation in the pit Of my stomach.
Due to constipation I was unable to
throw off the poisOnS in my system.
My kidneys became weak and caused
severe pains throughout my body.
I was weak and nervous and for
three weeks l was confined to my
home with lumbagO. My son, Cleo,
Who is s years old had been in a
nervous state ever since infancy. He
was never q strong and healthy
child. He was underWeight, very
pale and was afflicted with a stOm-
ach disorder. Meals never appealed
to him, and when he did eat, he al
was complained about pains and
uncomfortable feelings afterWard.
He was subject to colds, failed to
sleep well and was becoming a very
sickly boy, I was very worried about
him.
"Konjola was SO strongly recon-
mended to me that I decided to give
it a trial l started taking it first
and gained amazing benefits from
it. My stomach and kidneys we're
regulated, strengthened and cleansed
before I had hardly started the
treatment. I found that food of
any kind digested perfectly. Sound
sleep was restored to me and all
aches and pains driven from my
body. Konjola regulated my bowels
SO that the poisons in my system
were properly eliminated. When I
saw how Konjola helped me I de-
cided to give it to my son. Now, l
want to say that four bottles made
a different child Of him. He eats
well, sleeps like a top and has gained
in strength ard weight. All signs Of
nervousness disappeared and have
never returned. 1t is a marvellous
thing the way Konjola won two VIC
tories right in my own home. I in
dorse Konjola to every father,
mother, SOL and daughter. I know
what it will DO and believe it a boon
to suffering humanity"
This is not an exceptional case.
Konjola has thousands Of them to
its credit. 1t is sound and logical
reasoning to believe that what Kon-
jola has done tor others it will do
for you. All Konjola asks is the
chance TO make you we'll.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, this city, where he is
meeting the public daily, informing
and explaining the merits Of this
master Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Leader
Shows Speed in
Missouri Dash

BH United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, April so
Peter Gavuzzi OF England, leading
c. c. Pyle's professional cross coun-
try run, Monday bettered the
worlds amateur record. for forty
miles, held by Rhodes OF England.
With a warm sun beating down on
his back, Gavuzzi paced the Con-
way-Springfeld lay in 4:5110, beat
ing Rhodes time by nine minutes.
The runners today were on a
forty-one-mile jog to Miller, Mo, a
light rain was falling with prospects
of precipitation all day. The run
ners go to Joplin Wednesday. The
leaders in elapsed time:
Peter Gayuzzi, England, l93:$7If
John Saio. Passaic. n J. l96:50I7.
Ed Gardner. Seattle, 2a3: 0S.o 5.
Giusto ymek. Itaiv. 210:S7.Ii.
Paul Simpson, Burlington, y. c., 2l5:-
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
MAX SAILS FOR CANADA

BERLIN, April 3O.-Max schmel-
ing, German heavyweight, was to
sail today from CuXhaven, aboard
the S. S. Reliance for Montreal,
SchmeIing said his sailing did not
mean he had decided to meet Pao-
limo Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight.
He said he would consult with
officials of Madison Square Garden
and of the Milk Fund regarding
such a bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
KONJOLA BROUGHT
HAPPINESS INTO
AFFLICTED HOME
Local Father and Son Re-
lieved of Complications;
Now Enjoy Perfect
Health.

Age is no barrier to the amazing
merits Of this master medicine. Men,
women and children in all walks Of
life of every age, have reported COM
plete and permanent relief from
their health troubles. Konjola is a
pure and wholesome medicine, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
CHOCOLATE STOPS RYAN

BH United Press
NEW YORK, April 30.-Kid
Chocolate, Cuban Negro feather
weight, needed but one minute and
ffty-fVe seconds to end his bout
with Tommy Ryan, McKeesport, Pa,
at the Broadway arena here Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
RETURNS 70 YANKEES

BIZ Times SpccidI
MONTREAL, Quebec, April 3d.
Bob ShaWkey is going to return to
his old club, the New York Yankees,
as coach of pitchers. The veteran
hurler was released Internationally
at his own request by the Montreal
Royals. He injured his arm last
year and has been unable to pitch
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
MAT STRUGGLES
Chick, Edmund and Wilson Win in
CadIe Bouts.

Silent Olsen, Cincy wrestler, was
defeated by Bobby Chick, Texas, in
straight falls at Cadle tabernacle
Monday night in fourteen minutes
and one minute. Rob Ellison, local
Y. NJ. G. a. grappler, not long out of
the amateur ranks, lost in straight
falls to Joe zikmund, Nebraska, vet
eran heavyweight.
After losing the first fall, Ralph
Wilson, medical student mailman,
speeded up and annexed the next
two and match with Jack Romano,
Columbus, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

NNE world record-breaking
~ performance was made in
the annual Drake relays and here
is the man who did it-Carl lark,
210-pound Army cadet. lark
hurled the discuss 1853 feet 3
inches to shatter a mark of
Bud" HOuser, Southern California
athlete, by one and one-quarter
inches. His feat was the feature
Of the annual relay carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Wabash Freshie
Fans 19 Rivals

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April
30.-Bill Droll, Wabash freshman
pitcher, struck out nineteen De
PAW "Rhinies" as the feature Of
the Scarlet frst-year mems 10 to 3
victory over the Tiger yearlings
here Monday afternoon. Numerous
errors on the part Of both teams
married the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
TOMMY C0NVALESCING
Thevenow Loses Much Weight; Due
in Philadelphia Tonight.

BIZ TnifcG PrrSN
PHILADELPHIA, April 3d.
Tommy Thevenow, ShortSt0p for the
Philadelphia PhillieS, was expected
here tonight from Winter Haven,
Fla, where he has been confined in
a hospital since April 2.
Thevenow, who was injured in an
auto crash on that date, was still
in bandages and had lost consider
able weight when he left Winter
Haven Monday, officials Of the club
here said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

The industrial bowling tourna-
ment at the Elks' Club alleys will
come to it's conclusion tonight with
one fve-man team scheduled to
roll at 7:30 along with eight dou-
bles teams. The doubles squads will
follow with their shots at the sin
giles prize list.
A. Hare pounded his way into
the lead in the singles division Mon
day night with a pretty 678, totaled
on games of PIT, 236 and 225. L.
Fahrbach is holding second place
with 658.
Hare's healthy total in the sin
giles and his terrific $40 in the dou-
bles, where he was paired with W.
Hare, gave him an ~all-eVentS total
of 1887 over the nine-game route
to lead in that event.
The Bohne-Fahrbach duet still
holds the doubles lead with their
1884. The indianapolis Star five
is perched atop the fve-man dlvl-
sion with 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Miller Higgins Has Plenty
About Club to Worry
Over.
HURLERS CAUSE GLOOM
Even 'MurdererS Row
Fails to Function.
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN
United Preaa Stan (nrrcSnnndent

IHAEtu 9N9A R'A@1NAAN
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Giye
Miller Higgins a half dozen Waite
Hoyts and the worries of the dimin-
utive manager of the New York
Yankees Will be at an end.
Until a few Yankee pitchers start
10 Hoytian tendencies. however,
Higgins may find a great many
high hurdles blocking the road to
his fourth straight American League
pennant.
The American League season OF
1929 is two weeks old today and the
champion Yankees, with a record Of
five victories and four defeats, are
lodged in third place instead Of be-
ing out in front, as so many eX-
pected.
AS Are Troublesome
To make matters worse, the Yank-
ees are having 0 than their
share of trouble with the Philadel-
phia Athletics, the one team Babe
Ruth 81 Co. was sure" of winning
from. In five games played with
Cornelius MEG illicuddy's youngsters
the Yanks have won two, both by
comparatively lucky breaks, while
the AS have pounded Yankee pitch
ers for a total of 43 hits and Is runs.
The Yanks can boast a record OF
two victories in three games with
the Boston Red Sox, if losing a game
to the Bostonians is anything to
boast about. They also hold one vic
tory over Washington in the only
game played between the teams so
far.
And the reason for the deepening
burrows on the usually passive brow
of Miller Higgins is that he has but
n Waite Hoyt on his staff Of first
string hurlers.
He's Whole Staff
The value of Hoyt can easily be
estimated when one considers hat
he has won three Of New York's five
victories, and is the only pitcher to
last nine innings for the Yanks.
Hoyt has pitched three full games
and allowed a total of II hits, an
average of less than six blows a
game.
On top Of this one may consider
the fact that the famous "murderers'
row" has totaled only So hits, two
more than the opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
HAS BEEN AT 1T LONG

Frank O'Rourke, with the st.
Louis Brown, has been playing pro-
fessional baseball since 1912. He is
only IS years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

COLLEGES MONDAY
Illinois, 5; Iowa, O.
Pennsylvania, 9; Duke, 4.
Wisconsin, 5; Chicago, l..