davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

the dairy COW, dried beet pulp soak
ed with about three times its weight
of water makes a satisfactory sub
stitute.
Dairy cows tend to give some
what smaller amount of milk when
the temperature changes suddenly.
Sudden changes of temperature in
the barn can be avoided by having
well-regulated ventilation system.
S*
The best way of feeding the mash
ration to laying hens in the farm
flock, says the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, is to keep dry mash
in self-feeding hoppers all the time
and to feed limited quantities of
mash in V-shaped troughs every day.
Timber is savings bank to be
drawn upon by the owner in times
of need. The trees are the capital
or principal and new growth is the
interest. If be timber is worked
wisely and the amount Of new
greywt1l rs GU, Ia N HI
left untouched and the Investment
will continue.
| If grain feeds for dairy cattle are
mixed on the farm, they should be
ground only as they are mixed, and
to insure freshness too much should
not be mixed at one time. 1t is a
good idea to add one pound Of salt to
the mixture for each 100 pounds of
feed, says the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Timber and wood are required for
the successful operation Of the farm,
and most farmers have some lands
best adapted to tree growth. The
growing of timber on these lands is
| legitimately part of the regular
farm program. There will usually
be surplus above home needs, to be
sold for cash. Cutting the wood
crop is often profitable way to use
time in the winter.
Hens can't drink frozen water and
they won't eat dry mash freely I'M
less they have water to drink. To
keep the water from freezing over
night some sort of electric heater is
advisable. Or just put an electric
light with carbon bulb in a pail.
The bulb should be painted black or
covered tightly with black cloth, so
that no light will be thrown in the
pail. Homemade electric heaters
are sometimes made by soldering a
quart can to the bottom inside of
2-gallon pail. An opening is then
cut through the bottom of the pail
and through this an electric bulb is
placed in the quart can. The whole
apparatus should be mounted in O.
suitable frame so the hens can
drink from the pail conveniently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

When mans business runs
down, the sheriff comes along and
winds it up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

1t is usually a happy marriage If
the man can give and the woman
forgive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

Lots of girls have more on their
cheeks than they have on their
minds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

Dariey ana corn, TWO OF Marylandts linz
portant crops and farmer incomes.
The Winter Barley experiments are be-
Ing carried on to develop a new grain
which will not have the Objectionable
barbs of that now being grown. If sue
cessful, much will be saved in time and
waste Of growing and harvesting.
"This experiment must be carried on
over period of eight growing seasons
before definite conclusions can be
reached. 1t gives an idea of the neces.
sity OF long experiments and is q job
not within the scope Of the ordinary
commercial farmer but necessitating
the work of an expert plant BREEDER"
Il would conservatively estimate
that the annual increase in the corn,
wheat. forage, vegetable and fruit
crops resulting from the Maryland
Stations investigations, are greater
than the total that the State has ex.
pended In agricultural education and
research" Said DR.. Patterson in clos
ing his remarks.
From the University of Maryland
Egg Laying Contest much interesting
material has come to light. "Compari.
sons Of records of the three contests
completed and the fourth now in opera.
tion show decided and gradual i'm.
provement in the performances of the
birds; according to Professor r. H.
Waite who Is In charge of the contests.
"Not only has production increased but
breeder interest also shows an i'm.
provement. though there has been q
tendency on the part of some to hold
back from the competition for fear
their birds will not show up well.
In the 1927 figures, the Leghorns
were found to be the cheapest egg pro-
ducers having an average of 1914
cents per dozen.
Experiments have been carried on in
the poultry department to determine
methods for controlling white diar-
rhea and much interesting material
has been gathered. Test work on a
flock Of twenty birds is being carried
on.
Other points vi interest In this study
include housing and management. AL.
though facilities are somewhat cramp.
ed for most efficient Roadway right at
present. 1t is hoped that within the
next few years a full time caretaker
and other needs will be supplied so
the work can be carried on on a more
efficient basis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

Most people never know the sweet
contentment of becoming thoroughly
fatigued.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

If some men felt as bad as they
really are. it would be useless to call
in doctor,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

Looking down on others doesn't
place you above them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

If you know more than another
man. he knows it without your tell
ing him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
LINE AND PARAGRAPH

If neither silage nor root crop
is available as a succulent feed for
the dairy COW, dried beet pulp soak
ed with about three times its weight
of water makes a satisfactory sub
stitute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

A lowbrow is a person who won't
stand being bored.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
Research By State
To Improve Farms
Pays Big Dividends
Work in Wheat Alone An
nually Returns to Farmers
Half q Million Dollars
AID GIVEN IN OTHER CROPS

"The University Of Maryland is moth.
ing more nor less than q correlation Of
services the State renders the people,"
said DR.. r. A. Pearson, President Of
the University in q recent speech.
Realizing this, one Of the duties the
university undertakes is to carry on
research at the Experiment Station at
College Park for the betterment Of
farms and farming conditions through.
out the dit srent sections Of the state.
Money expended for agricultural re-
search in Maryland is paying q big
dividend DR.. H. ]. Patterson, Director
of the Experiment Station said in q
recent interview, take the item Of
wheat for instance:
"The experimental work carried on
in wheat by the University Of Mary
land is Of increasing value to the
farmer. The Mammoth Red, variety
of wheat developed by the Experiment
Station is the best variety being grown
throughout the State of Maryland and
was first distributed to the farmers in
1922. 1t is variety especially hardy in
resisting wheat diseases and has shown
an increased yield of two bushels an
acre over tho ordinary varieties in
both good and bad years.
Recent surveys show that this
Maryland wheat is being grown on
more than so per cent Of the 100000
re rry1,n land IN, 70
is bringing to the wealth of the State
an increase Of at least $4,000 each
year. In this item alone the university
has repaid the State many times over
the amount expended for the research.
One Of the next steps taken by the
State university for the betterment Of
farming was a survey Of the brands
OF fertilizers being used in Maryland
at that time. When the first inventory
was taken in 1928, there were over 200
different brands Of fertilizers. It was
found that "a per cent of these were
low grade. That year, after a study Of
the different types the university listed
twelve as sufficient to meet the needs
Of the farmers, and just five years
later more than three-Quarters Of the
fertilizers sold in the State were of the
higher grade. Farmers found them.
selves buying the same amount OF
plant foods but with less bulk. 4
In this way they were saved more
than 100000 annually in lower costs
Of freight. saving on bags and labor Of
handling, all Of which had been low.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

Z Judge the size of a girls
y the size of the shoe she asks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
CSC,

is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
1t is the most speedy remedy known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18

Dairy cows tend to give some
what smaller amount of milk when
the temperature changes suddenly.
Sudden changes of temperature in
the barn can be avoided by having a
well-regulated ventilation system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-01-18
YOlfK COUNTY FARMER
OtTWITS ENGINEERS

Another perplexing problem has
rs6A5 efa1, tho H,aaE and. tho
worked out b.
in nltural special
ist, eicai tiller of thu
soil. 70 the lot of wei
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
SENATE, HOUSE
FIGHT OVER
FARM AID
By International News Service

BY international News service
The eight-year-old farm problem
which prompted President Hoover
to summon Congress In special ses-
sion occupied the spotlight today
as the House began consideration of
its new relief bill while the Senate
Agriculture Committee met to re-
port a different measure.
In the House, Administration lead
ers were predicting enactment with
in a week of the $50O,OO0,00O relief
bill which Is said to have the Presi-
dents approval. The measure would
establish a Federal farm board, en-
courage cooperative marketing and
pledge Government funds to aid
farm organizations in marketing
surplus crops.
The Senate Committee apparently
favors adding an optional export
the debenture plan. The Senate
bill would create a farm board. as
does the House measure, but it
would provide only 1926, 100000 for
financial relief. The debenture plan,
uuuST WHICH LaTlIL revenues "OQlu
be used to pay farmers a bounty
on exported surplus crops in times
of emergency. has had a cold re.
ceptfon at the White House.
The bounty proposal may prove a
stumbling block to the Administra-
ton. Thus far Mr.. Hoover has re
mained silent about it, while farm
organizations, particularly the Ma
tional Grange have demanded it as
the one real form of agricultural re-
lief. If the Senate should approve
it, there may be quite a dispute be-
tween the two branches of Congress.
Mr.. Hoover can and will control the
House, and therefore could prevent
its acceptance in the lower branch
of Congress.
The Senate met today chiefly for
the introduction of bills and resolu-
tions, with Administration leaders
hoping that the farm bill would be
formally introduced. 1t was the
plan OF leaders to adjourn until Mon.
day when debate would be started
on the farm bill.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
TEN FROM D. c.
CD ABROAD

Ten Washingtonians are planning
to sail for Europe, June 81, to at
tend the eighty-fifth annual con-
vention abroad of the homeopathic
medical associations of Great
Britain, Belgium, Holland. Germany,
Switzerland, France. Italy and
Spain. They include Mrs. J. B.
Custis, Miss Marjorie Custis, DR..
Julia Minerva Green, Mrs. E. r.
Hunting, Miss Alice Meynes, DR..
Louise Ross. DR.. Frank A. Swart"
wout, Mrs. Frank A. Swartwout,
Mrs. John Swartwout and Mrs. e.
NJ Willard.
The American Institute of Home.
opathy holds its eighty-fifth annual
convention in Montreal. June % to
27. Following the convention
approximately 500 delegates will pro-
ceed to Europe to continue the
convention there.
Government receptions are being
planned in London, The Hague,
Stuttgart, Berlin, Vienna, Geneva
and Paris.
Subdelegations are planning
special trips. One is going to
Italy to visit hospitals and attend
clinics in Venice, Milan, Genoa and
Florence. Another is going to
Meissen and Leipzig, another to
Lyons and one to Spain. One
group will visit the Scandinavian
countries and another to Russia,
stopping in Warsaw, Moscow and
TapinOrad
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
It's GroDing!

The shoulder-length bob is taking
q real place among fashions of the
hour for the younger set. In many
high schools and colleges, more than
half the girls are letting their hair
grow to the new length. This style
as worn by New York City girls is
shown in the above photograph of
Miss Edna Rabbe, 1925 Avenue G.
Brooklyn.
Miss Rabbe says: 81 am certainly
delighted that let my hair grow
to the new length now that have
found a way to keep it easily man.
ageable and attractive. My hair
is ever so much f1uffier and more
vigorous than it has been for a
long time. And it is free from all
traces of dandruff, now. / attribute
its Improvement to the method l
am using to care for it. It's so
popular among the girls in my set.
All we do is put a little Danderine
on our brushes whenever we use
them. This makes my hair so easy
to dress any way I want it and
holds it in place as I arrange it.
panderine soothes my scalp and
keeps it and my hair so clean,
don't need to shampoo more than
twice a month, now. And all my
friends admire the way it makes
my hair so bright and sparkling"
Danderine does more to bring out
the natural color, the gleam and
1ustre of your hair, than shampoos
or brilliantine. It removes that
oily film from it. gives it new life
and lustre. It cleanses and invig-
crates the scalp; helps overcome
dandruff. Danderine is delightfully."-
fragranced; isn't oily, doesn't show.
AL drug stores have the generous
35c bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
QUICK relief FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physi'
clan for 20 years and calomels old.
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa.
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid Hvers.
Olive Tablets do not contain cal.
omel, just a healing, soothing veg
etable laxative mixed with olive oil.
No gripping is the Keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive.col.
ored tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural ac-
ton.
II you have a dark brown
mouth'-bad breath--a dull. tired
feeling-sick headache torpid liver
constipation. you'll find quick,
sure and pleasant results from one
or two of DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
- keep right. Try them, 1kas oOc. SOC.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Parking to Be Curbed
In Forest Glen, Md,

FOREST GLEN. Nd, April 1S.-
Parking restrictions will be insti.
tuted in Forest Glen this week ac-
cording to Lacy Shaw, county COM
missioner from the Fifth district.
Owing to the narrow road running
roughly east and west which divides
the town into two sections, traffic
conditions have for a long time
created a serious problem.
Authorities now propose to block
out certain spaces in which parking
will be banned. and restrict it in
others. Special regulations will put
into effect governing the stops of
the w. r. T. busses. Signs will be
placed notifying the public of the
changes.
The action was taken following
an appeal by the residents Of Ken
sington and the Capitol Heights
Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

and get a new conception of the
delicious, wholesome, refresh
ment that can be blended into
ginger ale. National Ginger
Ale is made of real ginger
perfectly blended and properly
aged. At our fountains or
ready to take home.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Secretary Hyde Will
Talk at Film Showing

Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
M. Hyde will talk at the showing
of new Department Of Agriculture
films at the Central High School
Auditorium this evening, it was
announced at his office today.
The new films are: Under the T.
H Flag" Giant Bamboos, Giant
Grasses of the Orient" and "How
About a Combine?" the latter a
film showing the combination har.
vesting machinery at work.
The U. s. Navy Band orchestra
II. play. A large number of De-
partment Of Agriculture employees
IA. expected to attend the show.
ings, which will begin at s o'clock,
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

combination with acid arsenous
and calcium sulphide to cleanse
and purify the blood. which
leaves the skin clear, soft and
healthy. These tablets are abso-
lutely harmless, pleasant to take.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
JuniOr-SeniOr Prom
To Be Staged Friday

COLLEGE PARK Nd, April 18.
The junior.senior prom. one of the
biggest dances of the year at the
university, will be staged tomorrow
night. The committee in Charge is
composed of James Chapman, Elea-
nor Freeny, Everett Mcmahon,
George Aman and William Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

In each package Of GOLD CRAFT is
assortment of nuts. fruits a
cordials, delicious ceBters. ..alli Encas
in pure rich chocolate. Smooth--creamy
tempting.
Specify dark-rich or milk-rich choc
lateas your taste dictates Dark-ri,
for those who prefer dark chocolate; mil
rich for those who prefer milk chocolate.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Duckett's Hotel Sold
For $4,000 at Auction

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April
Duckett's Hotel was sold for
$4,000 at an auction at the court
house here. w. P. Ryan, of Wash
ington, is given as the purchaser.
The property was sold In accord.
ance with a stipulation in the viii
Of Benjamin Durkett.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
EMBASSY THENTER

Lonore Uric, famous stage and screen star whose first talking pie turc, Frozen Justico." is the feature attraction at the Embassy theater this week, admits she has a kindred feeling for the sailor who spends his shore leave in a public rowboat, or the cabby who drives around in an other fellows hack looking for recreation. That is 10 say, the dis tiuguished actress gives herself no time off but watches other actors.
 Frozen Justice" is an all talking Fox Noviclone drama of primal inn pulses among a primitive people. Miss Uric. &s the half-castc north crn belle who raises such havoc among the advcntuers of the Yukon when that glamorous region was in its hcyday-contributcs one of the outstanding characterization which the speaking screen has yet brought forth. Incidentally this star sings "The Right Kind of Man"
 The screen of the Embassy theater presents for four days starting Sat urday, Of this week. Belle Baker in Song of Love. She is known from coast 10 coast on the vaudeville stage. taking every audience that she plays to by storm.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

stage band. But after fortnight of operation the cafe was abandoned and it's entire interior dismantled.
 And then Ted Lewis and his con- pany started work in another set on one of the great sound stages at the Warner Bros studio in Hollywood. continuing the making Of the pie ture of which the cafe scenes form a part.
 This Nitaphono production, called "ls Everybody Happy" and at the Capitol today and Friday, and for part of it's length presents the Ia mous Ted just as he appears in real Hte-as stage entertainer of a distinctly different sort.
 In the scenes laid in the Hungarian cafe in New York city, Lewis sings three songs in the manner that has so charmed theatergoers that he has for years been one of Vaudeville's most popular stars.
 Lewis supporting cast in Is Everybody Happy" includes Ann Pennington, Alice Day. Lawrence Grant and Julia Swayne Gordon, ad the picture was directed by Archie l.. Mayo. Joseph Jackson and James 4. Starr wrote the screen story.
 The cO-feature offers the popular western star Ken Maynard in his first all talking thriller of the west "The Wagon Master"
 Beginning Saturday for four days the Capitol will offer the return en- saSement of The Gold Diggers of Broadway"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
HOLMES AT STRAND

sherlock Holmes has at last visit cd the United States. The famous fic- tlon slcuth of the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle books has at last left his English haunts and come over" The reason for his visit is to track down the murderer of his friend, Captain Longmore.
 The Sherlock Holmes books have been the favorite detective fiction for the past 4o years Now The Re turn Of Sherlock Holmes" takes place as an all-talking Paramount feature picture. coming to the strand thcater. today, Friday and Saturday.
 Give Brook is cast in the role of the famous man-hunter The story centers around the murder of Cap tain hOngmore. an old friend of Sherlock Holmes. As the master sleuth goes into the case he finds that Captain Longmore was impIi- cated in a vast radio-tapping ring Of operations. In finding the murderer. Holmes also uncovers this organization and succeeds in wip- ing it out.
 The vaudeville bill has five splcn-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Pupils Boom Seal Sale
 At Nathan Hale School

Great interest is being shown n the annual sale of Christmas seals which has opened at the Nathan Hale Junior high school. There are displays of posters and flyers III the classrooms and corridors anI the student body is kept advised daily on the progress of the salc by means of the bulletin boards The sale is being carried on in the main building and the annex.
 For two years the school has led other schools in the city in the sale of seals through the efficient worH of it's student body. The pupils are made familiar with New Britain's tuberculosis problem in the health classes. Last June three Nathan Hale pupils were awarded prizes in the essay contest conducted by the local relief society and open to pu- pils in local schools.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
ROOKIE POLICEMAN GETS
 TWO BURGLARS IN STORE
Four Months on Force Gives Buck ley First Chance to Prove
 Courage Today.

Boston, Dec. 19 (Pj-Patrolman William F. Buckley. rookie of scarcely four months experience, proved himself today when, single handed, he captured two New York burglars as they were about to crack a drugstore safe.
 Come out of there or I'll blol; your brains out" Buckley ordered through the open drugstore door. When they hesitatod, he added: You won't walk out if you don't come out witk your hands in the air"
 Buckley was marching the pair to q patrol box when a police car cama ny. A second automobile bearing New York registration plates-the police called it a getaway car started up. After chase the driver was also arrested.
 The three sad they were SamuG Feldman, Daniel teldman and Mil. ton Leboff, all of RoXbury, but tn= police claim the names and ad- dresses are fictitious.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
City Items

The Narpas choir under tho lead orShip ot P. r. Bruzauskas will have rehearsal tonight at the Lithuanian hall on Park street at o'clock
 Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold regular meeting tomor- TOW night at Judas hail. \ Christ mas party for members and friends will follow the meeting and rcfresh- ments will be served
 Officers of the district association of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be elected for the coming year at meeting Of representatives Of posts in the district at the state armory ill this city tonight.
 Henry Nraszowski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter KraszcwskI of 1aa Broad street and Chris Mongonis son of Mir. and Mrs. William MrH- gonis Of II Pine street, both stu dents at Vermont academy. will ar rive to this city tomorrow to spend the Christmas recess here.