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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, May 11, 1921, Image 6

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84037890/1921-05-11/ed-1/seq-6/

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: FARM EXTRACTS
YkcyirmATIOX PROM THB EXPERIMENT STATION AGBICtX-
TURAL PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE
A WORD OF GREETING
:Thl month marks the sUrt o!
ray third year In Ohio County as
Agricultural Agent, and I am tak
ing this , means of expressing my
thanks to those who hare ao con
alstantly 'aided me In the work here,
and to whose unfailing kindness
Hll thoughtfulness much of the
pccct3s' of the various undertakings
tins iie'en; due. No one could hare
'been received In a more kind spirit
Hmn that which was extended to me
a stranger, and a novice. Nor could
but Is to get the girls and wives to
dura those overalls sand socks and
t'tjw on those buttons we have been
kicking about so long, but ioVt
tell the ladies that part of It.
m. l. Mccracken,
- County Agent.
Hoys and Girls To Receive Big
j Prizes
Prizes totaling $300.00 will be
distributed by the Louisville Live
stock Exchange to . the boys and
girls of Kentucky In a Junior Judg
ing Contest of beef cattle, hogs
any man have asked for better co- 8neep end dairy cattle at tne Ken.
operation than that which I have re-. tucky state Palr next September,
caived from the many varied , The awards for individuals will
ourc;s 1n this County.
number ten, totaling )165.00
Of course there are some wno ao,ai. nremiuma totaling 18B.no
.1'
and
i mia iirciiiiiuiiia luiaiiiiK eou.vv win
.mot Hee the Ideals which we Agents g0 to county agents producing the
try to show to everyone, there reWlnnfng teamg. i addition a
thoso who think we are wasting the: trophy worth $50.00 will be offered
pnhlic fumlB., that the work is to tlie team making the best show
sanai-fess etc. but rarely have 1 1 jflg to oe retained by the team for
come in contact with even a scoffer, one yeBP and t0 oecome the property
who. after being shown the Won- of tlle teum winning three successive
dorfiir work that Is in progress years. ,
right here under his very nose and' Announcement of the plan Was
to whom the methods we employ maJe by w S- Ben, President of the
are explained, does not show sorae'XouiHVjIe Live. Stock Exchange,
park or interest. This is not be-! Tue judging contest will be held
cause of me, I don't count. It is the at the State Fair grounds on a date
SPIRIT of the WORK; personally t0 be announced later. It Is intend-
Ihnly try to internert as I see it; P(i , hold the context in t.h mnm.
d there Is nothing outside of Re- lnK ln or(ier t0 finiBh lt .,, th
jon more truly wonderful than (east amount of Interruption and to
Stlence of Agriculture. i iift tt,e ieHion from tiiu -hll.lrii
So I nsk that you. whose exlr.t- 3 ql,j(.kiy as possible, as boys and
nee depends in one way or an- rMb under Buch conditions are pe-
.Ihpr upon the Growing of Things, ciiarly susceptible to strain,
work ench with the other, to the Following the contest trucks will
betterment of yourselves, your busl- , lke ,ne clildren from the Fair
liess, ncl your neighbors; only by a grounds with the county agents to
concerted effort can we hope to ov- the Bourbon Stock Yards where
trcoine the tendencies which work they will be conducted around the
against us on all sides, it is too big grounds and the scientific methods
an undertaking for any individual- ot handling livestock there will he
xemmb.'r "United We Stand." explained to them. A demonstra-
Sincerely. tion will be given the children at the
M.-J,. McCRACKEN, County Agent. s(ocl. yarda in which a comparison
I of the relative merits of a scrub and
SPi'iIjiI Feature for The Girla and
. t Women of Ohio County
Your County Agent has had lots
of requests for assistance in various
ways, Yroiu thej women andj girls
of this County, ever since he has
litwn, here; not being an expert
ulung sewing and cooking lines he
bus jjiceu sorely tried at times as to
linw'to answer .some of the requests
iiud ifter much loss of sleep finally
took- his troubles to Miss Mary
Mar(is and Miss Moore.
Mis Moore is the Home Service
Secretary of the American Red
Cross, of the Ohio County Chapter,
and Vis had some special training
along the lines of this sort of work;
Mhif. Marks is a teacher of Home
KcouYniiif'H, and will he principal of
the rtligh School here this coming
oar. They took pity on a "Mere
Man . and volunteered to
assist if
Tho'Agent would invoke the Sta
tion i at Lexington to do certain
thl'iiKs -So we have combined
forceo,. and with the able assistance
if-Mrs. Ortavia Evans . the. Home
Demonstration Agent of Daviess
County, the following rough plans
have been laid out.
Tine girls who have been doing
Home Economics work in the Hart-
fciud ;Hiuh School have volunteered
, act us Instructors in certain
iMitary sewing and cooking
f. iu the various Communities
rhieh they live, they will give
their time this summer' to -working
through groups or Junior Clubs
coiupo.cd of the girls from 10 to
18 ears old, who will be regularly
enrolled according to the plan of
;teptiin Work as carried on by
the County Agent. Any older wo
Milan who desires to receive any of
this work, or who is Interested in
suelng what is being done is doubly
welcome to meet with these girls,
and; will bo considered as a co
operator. Remember all tbia Is
without a cent of CHARGE, it la a
regular part of the COOPERATIVE
work of the Department of Agricul
ture of the United States and the
University of Kentucky. The in
strut-tors will be assisted by Miss
Moore and MIhs Marks, and the
work will for the present be along
the lines laid out by Mrs. Evans, as
this County has no Woman Agent.
The plan U tor the work to start
simultaneously at No Creek, Oosh
n, Sunriydale, Cburjiimn and possi
bly ou or two other points...
lit you are interested send in
your -name and address to the
County Agent, or to Miss Moore at
Hartford, we will be glad to give
you all the Information possible,
a pure lired animal will be made by
cutting up of actual carcasses into
tl eir various meat cuts.
Carl W. Buckler of University of
Kentucky College of Agriculture and
the Mate lender of the Junior Clubs,
has agreed to take the matter before
t':e clubs of the state in various
'"unties with the hope of getting
100 percent representation at the
mutest. Mr. Bell has taken the mat
tc;r up directly with the county ag
ents themselves.
For several years the government
and the College of Agriculture have
lieen promoting clubs for children in
the interest of pure bred animals.
Some of the clubs have a large mem
bership. The movement by the Lou
isville Live Stock Exchange to award
prizes is the first undertaken on a
large scale ln the state and is part
of the campaign including oetter
sire sales, and fat and feeding cattle
Rliow and sale to be held at The
Bourbon Stock Yards to restore the
high grade live stock production ot
Kentucky.
. Under the arrangements made
with Mr. Buckler judging contests
for the Junior Judging Contest will
lo held in the various districts and
the winners of these contests will
compete at -their county fairs. The
victors In these county fairs will
compete for the supremacy at the
Slate Fair. here.
It is planned next year that the
victorious team at the State Fair of
1922 will be Bent to the Interna
tional Live Stock Show to compete
for national supremacy with tho l-SKt
teams from other states.
GERMANY MUST
ANSWER 'ES OR JfO"
London, May 3. Germany must
give by Mly IS a categorical ans
wer "yes" or "no" to the allied
reparation demands or suffer the in
fliction of military and naval penal
ties, according to the terms of ah
ultimatum drawn up by the allied
foreign ministers today and submit
ted tohe supreme council for Its ap
proval. The swift movement of events in
the reparations issue between allied
powerk anit Germany was. shown ln
this series of development:
"The allied foreign ministers first
met and completed the draft ot the
ultimatum which provided that Ger
many should be advfsed of the allied
terms four days from today and then
would have six daysfor until May
12, within which to give an answer,
"yes" or "no" without conditions,
the negotiations being considered at
an end.
APRIL HONOR ROLL
BEAVER DAM SCHOOL
MAY
Its .grassy carpet, told by fold, the
- earth has spread once more;
The river rings Its silver bells in the
hollows of the shore;
Guy garlands hang tor welcome
above each woodland way,
For down across the velvet bills
come the swift steps ot May,
There is beauty by the footpaths
there is singing in the sky.
And like God's blessing over all the
snowy clouds float by;
We dream our old faiths over, for
doubt must flee away
When dreams of youth ln Winter's
heart can blossom into May.
Kartharlne AtbertonCrlmes.
Following is the honor roll of
Beaver Dam Graded and High
School for April:
First Grade
Doris Llkins, Naoma Maddox,
Thelma Cooper, Louise Newton, Ar-
lin Dockery, Irwin Kelley, Charles
DeHart, Everett Hill, Samuel Leach
Second Grade
Ruby Martin. Eddrle Chlnn. Alta
Fuqua, . Oletta Chapman, Leora
Baize, Christine Young, John H.
Veller, McDonald Knight, Paul
Chinu, Tim Barnes, Billy Taylor,
Kenneth Kane.
Third Grade
Arr.ett Williams. Estella Ralph,
Madeline Leisure, Kenneth Burgess,
Wavy Taylor, Tiny Mae Daniel,' Lil
lian Taylor, Ruby Stewart, Kather-
ine ' Rumage, Avery Hill, , Basel
Keown, Glena Cooper, Nolen Dock
ery, John King, Charles Bandetur,
Virginia Sandefur. -
Fourth Grade
Parven Knight, Edith Arbuckle,
Joe Taylor, Esther Dockery, Lillie
Barnes, Owen Smith, Aisle Hill,
Judith DeHart, Ray Pierce, Mabel
Phelps. Sarah Harrison.
Fifth Grade
Tracy Stewart, Grethel Martin,
Paluine Austin, Hiram Chapman,
Lois Taylor, Gladys Hosey, Rachel
McKinney, Delora Baize.
Sixth Grade
Roy Taylor, Floyd Newton, Lucy
Olyde Jackson, Freeda Pierce.
Seventh Grade
Helen Knight, Lucille Couch, -Au
drey Martin, Beulah Kane, Virgil
Couch, Malcolm Barnes, George W.
Barnes. .
Eighth Grade
Estill Haielrigg, Carroll Veller,
Alton Chlnn, Virginia McKinney,
Everett Park, Tennyson Peyton,
Bonnie Baize. -
Ninth Grade
Frank Kelley Casebler, Eva Car
ter, Mildred Taylor, Josephine Pir
tle, Wanettia Bonta. Lena Wallace,
Lorene Maddox, Floye-Rains, Anna
Elliott, Alma Crowder. Elizabeth
Shultz, Otto Wallace, Albert Shulti,
Wendell Ralph, Aaron Roach.
Tenth - Grade
Evelyn Hunley, Ruby Taylor,
Eldred Young, Martyne McDanlel,
Anna Lee Maddox, Llllle Chlnn.
Eleventh Grade
Leonard Baker, Corlnne Taylor,
Florence Taylor, Iva Render, Clyde
Taylor. -
Twelfth Grade
' Erwln Casebler, R. P. Brown,
Lucretla Buckner, Blanche Buck
ner, Sallye Maddox, Gladys Liklns.
Era 'Render, Lummie Taylor.
THIRD AND FOURTH
GRADE HONOR ROLL
t
Following is the April honor roll
tor the Third and Fourth grade ot
Hartford school.
Third Grade
J. C. Casebler, Wilhelmfua Schlem-
mer, Sue Nina Lauterwasser, Pearl
Sheffield, Gola Henry, James Stalls-
worth.
Fourth Grade
Vista Belle Estes, Lucile Sen roe t
er, Gwendolyns Martin, Charlotte
Plrtle, Zelma Parks, Hubert Phil
lips, Joseph Miller.
mm whs propose.:
THROUGH PREFI0EN1 HAM
" ' . '.
Willing to Give Indemnity Of
$48,000,000,000 and Will Aid
' In Reconstruction
Berlin, May 7. The terms of
the new proposals which the Ger-
! man government submitted ' to the
i Allied Powers through the United
States have been mads public, as
well as the accompanying assur
ances forwarded to President Har
ding: .
Germany, declaring that the peace
and welfare of the world are de
pendent upon a speedy and Just so
lution of the reparation question,
assures the President that It will
do everything in its power to enable
the American Government to direct
the attention ot the Allied Govern
ments to the matter.
As previously outlined, Germany
proposes to "pay the Allies' an in
demnity, extending over a number
of years, which will amount . to
200,000,000,000 gold -marks, equi
valent to about $48,000,000,000;
she will co-operate to her utmost ln
the reconstruction of devastated
regions; she will place immediately
at the disposal of the Reparations
Commission ' 1,000,000,000 gold
marks; she is .willing to assume the
the Allied obligations to the United
States, and she will issue an in
ternational loan, the proceeds of
which . will go to the Allies. -
EXPECT EARLY DECISION ON
WOMEN'S RIGHTS ON JURIES
Louisville, Ky., May 7. Solu
tion of the question relative to the
elegibility of women to serve on
Juries ln Kentucky is expected to
be decided by the court of appeals
within the next few days. Final
steps to -get the issue before the
court have been taken by H. H.
Denton In the filing of a motion for
writ of babas corpus for the release
from Jail of Adolph McLaughlin,
who was jentenced to serve a year
by a Jury which contained one
woman.
If the court of appeals will hear
the motion -arguments will be pre
sented by Denton and Charles B.
Seymour, while opposition argu-.
ments will be made by Loraine Mix,
assistant commonwealth's attorney,
and V. W. Tbum, chairman of the
Judiciary committee, of the Bar association.
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Wcnuin Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away
Hartford women know how the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fall make life a
burden. Backache, hip painB, head-'
aches,1 dizzy spells, distressing urin
ary troubles, - are frequent Indica
tions ot weak kidneys and should
be checked in time. ' Doan's Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only. They
attack kidney diseases by striking
at the cause. Ask your neighbor.
Here's proof of their merit in a
Hartford woman's words:
Miss Mary Yeager, Union St.,
says: "Several years ago I . bad
trouble with kidney complaint and
my back bothered me a great deal.
As others in the family had been
benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills, I
used them and they are certainly
fine for backache. I bad sharp,
stinging pains In my side and across
the small of my back. My back
hurt and pained, when I stooped ov
er. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
of the trouble and I have been free
from kidney complaint ever since."
Price 4 60c, at all dealers. " Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Miss Yeager bad. Fdster-MUburn
Co., Mfrs., BuffiUo, N. Y. (Adv.)
My seed corn tested 87 H percent.
For sale at reasonable prices.
18-2t JOE HAMLETT.
(loilERT H. LUCAS TO BE
REVENUE COLLECTOR
$100 Reward, $108
The readers of this paper will be
pleaaod to learn that , there is at toast
on dreaded diae that science ha
bea able to cur In all Its stages and
that I catarrh. Catarrh belns greatly
Influenced by constitutional condition
requires conetltutional treatment. Hall'
Catarrh Medicine 1 taken internally and
act thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
face of the Byotem thereby aVttroytnf
tlie foundation of the disease, Ivlng- the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing It
work. The nroDrletor hav ao much
i faith In the curative power of Hull'
i Catarrh Medlcln that they offer One
Hundred uollar for any c:s mat it uiit
to cure. 8nd for lint nf testimonial.
Addres P. J. cnr.NKT CO., ToUdft
Ohio. Wld by all Urugfc-iw Kc
Louisville, May 2. Robert H. Lu
cas, of Louisville, will assume the
duties of Collector ot Internal Reve-
aud uit iu forming such a Club uue for Kentucky on May 15, accord
In your vicinity. ing to a Republican leader, who last
For -the benefit of the men folks, night received a telegrunt from on ' GOOD MILCH COWS
the Agent would like to say that, ot the Kentatky congressmen. . He When In need of a good,' first
thlfluot weans of "trying out", will succeed Elwood Ha tr. 11 ton, class cow, write W. M. K1RBY, ,
a Ittich of "Nuwipapor Receipts", Democrat. , P. O. Box 23, Bpwllng Creeu, Ky,
PEOPLE FOR WHOM .
THE BEST IS NONE
TOO GOOD '
Are always the most enthusiastic
concerning; the excellence of our
x , Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing
We have one of the most efficient
Rcin'odeling Departments
in the country. Furs trarmfbrmexl
into the mode very quickly. Meu's
sad women's garments alUred iu
any way desired. '
,We dye Fur Skins and remodel
them iu an, way.
We tailor make nien or la
dies' suit S50.00 up. .Latest
style. .
TEASDALE ;
625-627 WALNUT STREET
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Thoroughbred Horses
MAY 7 to MAY 30
L O U I S V I L L E
Slakes s
KfRTCCKT mil
Satardar. Mar 7th
FNTMTf
SMaroar. May 7th
UHFMI HMH
Wedaasdar. May 11th
' elm UNOicir
Satafdar. Mar 14th
imcn tut
Saturday, May 14th -.
.'TUCKY IMIIM
' Saturday. May 211
trimi Tim
Saturday, May 28th -
rlOCTMHRSTTIlttlCtf
Monday, May 30th
THE country's oldest course in point
of consecutive years of racing,
Churchill Downs, opens for with
the assurance of a memorable season.
. Never before have there been so
many horses of hich 'class quartered at
Louisville's historic course; seldom has
interest in thoroughbred racing been so
keen, and fever, perhaps, has it been so
wide-spread.
,
Come and enjoy some of this greatest
of sports. In the programs and the ar
rangements for the comfort of patrons,
you will find that the management has
done its utmost to make everybody happy.
Kentucky Jockey Club
Churchill Downs Course
Incorporated
A CASH OFFER!
THE HARTFORD HERALD has made a special clubbing rate with the
Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeil by which we will furnish both,
papers for one year for the low price of
$1
85
The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the
South and we hope to. receive many new subscribers on this efter.
$1.85 cash for both papers. Send in your subscription now.
Don't delay. . -
Address THE HERALD v
Hartford, Ky.
Look For The Sign
'THAT GOOD GULF GAS 28c'5
Supreme Auto Oil at
PHILLIPS & JARHAGIN,
Main Street, . - Hartford, Ky..
- By special arrangements we are now able to o4er
The Daily Courier-Journal
. AND THE ,
T5he Hartford Herald
Both one year, by mall, for only 15.60 ,
This offer applies to renewals as- well ' as new subscrip
tions, but only to people living In Kentucky, Tennessee or
Indiana. New subscriptioas may. If desired, start at a later
date, and renewals will date from expiration of present ones. '
1 .
t If you prefer an evening newspaper, you may substitute
The touisvllle Times (or The Courier-Journal
. N '
8end or bring your orders to the office of
i .
Ufe Hertford Herald
, HARTFORD, KY.
J
TWO MEN IN TRUCK
ARE KILLED BY TRAIN
Mlddlesboro, Ky., May 7
Elijah Hurst and Harvey Alexander
were killed late this afternoon by
U and N. 'train bound for Harlan,
and a truckthey were driving was
demolished. Hurst's death was In
stantaneous, while Alexander died
two hours later.,
POLAND CHINAS AND D I! ROCS
Choice specimens, representing
best blood lines . of both breeds.
Stock of all ages on band at all
times. Reduced rates to club mem
bers. ' Satisfaction , guaranteed.
Write for - free , catalog. Daviess
County fure Bred Swine Breeders
Association, Owensboro, Ky. Box
60- '. v ll-2t.

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