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FARM EXTRACTS INFORMATION FROM THE EXPERIMENT STATION ACRICTJIi TVRAIi PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE Laying Ration I Bwt For ronltry Oa Range Lexington, Ky.,' June 21. Best results in feeding growing poultry stock on range are obtained by giv ing the birds a regular laying ra tion, according to results obtained by the Kentucky Agricultural Ex periment Station. Tbe ration fed was composed of a grain and masb feed, tbe masb being made up of 100 pounds of bran, 100 pounds of shorts. 100 oounds of corn meal. 100 pounds of ground oaU and 100 nnn n la nf tankflfA. The train feed ; UVMUUW H. O-- w I was made up of 300 pounds or. wbeat. The mash was kept before tbe chicks at all times In a self feeder thus allowing them to eat whenever they were hungry and saving much time and trouble. Tbe grain was fed both night and morn ing. In addition to the dry masb which was given to the birds, oyster shell, grit and course ground bone wtre always available. New Circular Outlines Totato Grow ing; Point Lexington, Ky., June 21. It is seldom practicable to hold tubers from the first crop of potatoes for . seed and for this reason tbe seed crop is usually planted from the, middle to the latter part of July, ac cording to Circular No. 100 which ha j'lft 'come off the press at the College of Agriculture and which is intended to be a guide for Junior agricultural club members who are growing spuds as their club . pro ject. The publication may be ob tained free by writing the Experi ment Station, Lexington. Lice and Mites Chicken lice which are found on the chickens will noj only reduce the ! egg production but in some cases will cause death. As lice multiply very fast, a few now will mean that the entire flock will become heavily iniested in a short time if .treatment is not arplied at once. Sodium Flouride, which can be purchased at any drug store, when anulied properly will rid the flock of all lice. This powder can either be applied by using an old can , with small holes In the top, the. same as any other louse powder is uned, Q by the pinch method. This method is to take a small pinch of the pow-, der between the fingers and apply under the feathers in the following places in the fluff Just beneath the vent, under each wing, at the base of the neck, and at the base ot the tart. It is very important that every chick en cn the farm be treated as one left untreated will soon cause the entire flocks to become infested again. MiteH which are found on the roosts and in the cracks and crevices of the house can be gotten rid of my spray ing the Interior of the house with lime sulphur or some good eresol dip. These dips should be mixed ac cording to the directions given on the purknge. It is very important that the spray reaches-all the cracks and devices in the house and it is better to remove the nests and roost poles and spray them thoroughly. Keep the Flle Off the Cows A good fly spray can be made from 4 Mi quarts coal tar dip, 4 Va quarts fish oil, 3 quarts coal oil, 3 quarts whale oil, and 1V4 quarts oil of tar. Dissolve 3 lbs. laundry soap In water, add tbe ingredients of the spray and bring the whole up to 30 gallons with lukewarm soft water. This spray will keep off the flies and prevent the coats of the animals from becoming harsh. The cows should be sprayed twice a day In tbe morning after milking and In the afternoon when in tbe The Ohio County Drug Company . II ARTFOUD, KY.,., .'. Will haveou haud throughout ,the ' , year a full line of authorized For both Common Schools aud'High Schools. Also a complete etook of Pencils, Tens, Ink, Cray. oils, Tablets, - Note Books, V&ds, Feb Holders, Pencil Holders, Sponges, Ink Stands,' "Fountain Pens, Rulerf, and in fact, all the ordinary ueceB- " eities for school work. v ,. . barn for silage or green feed. Thirty gallons of mixture will spray 40 cows two times day for ten days. rrrsrrre Ekr in Water Glass Eggs are cheap now, but will no doubt sell tor a good price next win ter. It seems that it would be a good proposition to preserve eggs now for next w titer's use. Tbe fol lowing are the steps for preserving eggs in water glass: (1) Select a 6-gallon crock and clean it thoroughly, after which it should be scalded and allowed to dry. , (2) Heat a quantity of water to the boilinc Dolnt and allow it to cool, ' (3) When cool, measure out nine quarts of water, place it in the crock and add one quart of sodium silicate, water glass, stirring the mixture thoroughly. (4) The eggs should be placed in the solution. If sufficient eggs are not obtainable when the solution is first made, additional, eggs may be added from time to time. Be very careful to allow at least two Inches of the eolution to cover the eggs at all times. (5) Place the crock containing tbe preserved eggs in . a cool, dry place, well covered to prevent evaporation. Waxed paper covered over and tied around the top of the crock will answer this purpose. Fresh, clean eggs, properly pre served, can be used satisfactorily for all purposes in cooking and for the table. When eggs preserved In water glass are to be boiled, a small hole should be made in the shell with a pin at the lartfe end before placing tixfcov in the water. This is done to allow the air in the egg to escape when heated so as to prevent crack- ing. Junior Farmers. Are Told How To Giow Hmall Fruits Lexington, Ky., June 21. Points on growing, marketing and harvest ing such crops as strawberries, red ot black raspberries and grapes are Contained in Circular No. 98 which has Just come oiT the press at the College of Agriculture and which is Intended to be a guide for Junior agricultural club members who are growing small fruits as their club project. Pees the Faimer Need a Teacher? Do we not every Sabbath have a teacher In the pulpit and in the Sun day school, so that we may live bet ter lives? Does not every lawyer have from one to two thousand silent teachers in his office, that is, his law books? And he daily learns, from them, so that he may be a better lawyer. Does not the physician have his boks (his silent teachers) and medi cpl prpfrs aat he learns tro.a ivery day? -Many pf them go often to take special courses in the large city bos' pitals, so that they may be more skillful physicians. Do not our children listen to tbe teaohers in .the public schools pine months out of the year? . Does not the banker take tbe financial papers and attend bankers conventions, in order to learn better methods, even if bis balr is white as snow? Yes, it is all true. Why should not the farmer have his teacher and bring forth the fruits of the earth more abundantly Without such fruits the population ot the earth would disappear. The farmer heads all occupations in lm portance; he feeds the world, with the help of Providence. Surely he needs teachers also. There is no tar mer, no matter how good a one he is but who can learn to be a better one, Every farmer should read a relia ble farm paper, one covering tbe ex act needs of bis section, and, when ever possible, be'should take a short term course at the State-Agricultural College. OAK GROVE ' Sunday school Is progressing nice ly at this place. Rev, Embry, of Caneyville, began a protracted meeting at New Bay mus, Tuesda night. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Watterson, of Ashley, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. Rollle Forman a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tburman Woosley and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boswell, of Dundee. M"f. and Mrs. R. K. Bean went ta Owensboraf, Tuesday to consult a phyrlcian. Misses Ellen and Oiora Boswell left, Tuesday, for Whiting, Ind., to visit their sister, Mrs. Roscoe Willis, and Mr. Willis, and Mrs. Silous For man, and families, for a few weeks. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Nabors are tbe proud parents of a baby boy, born June .8th. t r , Mr. and Mrs. Rollle Forman and little son, Fayburn B., attended the wedding ' of Mr. Forman'a sister, Miss Mary Jane Forman, to Mr, Wm. R. Wydick, at Hartford, Thursday night, and visited relatives a,t Cen tertown and Hartford until Satur day. . ' ; VICTOR June 11. Mr. Owenshoro, has aunt, Mrs. G. A. Yewell King, o his been visiting Schroader, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albin are visit ing relatives at Simmons. Mr3. Dovie Fuqua has returned to her (ome here after an extended visit with relatives at Dundee and Fordsville. ... Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Whobrey, of Rockport, visited relatives here re cently. Mr. and "torn. T. R. Black, of Lib; erty, and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Felix, of Owenshoro, were guests of Mr. John Brown and family one day last week. GREEN RIVER June 17. We had a fine rain last week. vIt was badly needed.' Born to the wife of Mr. Chester Fulton on the 10th." Inst., a -fine girl, named Edna Mavis. , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ross and child ren were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Eura Rowe is on the sick list, but is some better. Mr. Charlie Fulkerson, of Cedar Grove, gave an ice cream supper Sat urday night. Every one reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Johnson, ot Paradise, visited the latter' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Wilson, Sunday. Miss Beulah Wilson, of Hopewell, was the guest of Miss Anna Lou Kirtley Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. H. J. Southard and daughter, Martha, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. B. N. Wilson. Mr. Clyde Taylor, of Prentiss, was a pleasant caller at Mr. H. J. South ard's Sunday evening. Carrie was all smiles. Messrs. Flavius Davenport and Goebel Fulton were the guests of Mjr. Jack Wilson Sunday evening. Mr. Karl Taylor Brown is visiting relatives at Beaver Dam. Miss Sallie May Kirtley has re turned home from Broadway where sue vi&jtea menus ana relatives. BARNETT'8 creek June IS. The crops ot this vicini ty are looking, fine. Sunday School and Singing are progressing nicely at this place. Several persons from here attend' ed the Children' Day services at New Bethel the seconjl Sunday in May. Miss Nettye Bartlett has been vis iting relatives in Daviess County for the past few days. Mr. Earl Bartlett, who has been staying at Central City for Hie past few days, arrived home Saturday. Mr. Delbert Whittaker is working at Central City. Mr. J. D. Hoover visited Mr George Patton, of East Viey, Sunday Messrs. Q. J. Stewart and J. D. Hoover made a business trip to the vlsinlty ot Centertown Friday. , Mrs. Q. J. Stewart 4a on the sick list at thla writing. A. BEVERIDCiU TlltXS DOWN TOItIO POST SBHSMS Fresno, Calif., June .18 Former United States Senator Albert J. Beverldge of Indiana baa formally bean offered the position of - Am bassador to Japan and baa declined tfit post, according to special dis patch tc the Fresno Republican from Washington published today. ; i The reason given for the r""l ii - . . . '. . 'a. , i s Mr. Edsel B.v f. o. b. Detroit, are erlal costs which er with increased mand for Ford cars, particularly during the past three months permitting t maximum production, have made another Nnrlce reduction possible lm . mediately. s : - , "Ford business for April and May 1021 was greater by 66,633 cars and trucks than for 'the same two months in J 9 20; in fact, the demand has been even greater than the supply, so that our output baa been limit ed, not by unfilled orders but by manufacturing facilities, unfilled orders but bymaunfacturlng facilities. "During May we produced iOJ,424 Ford cars and trucks for sale In the United States alone the. biggest month In the history of our com pany and oo.r'factoriea and assembly plants are now working on a 4000 car daily schedule for June. ,, . , ' "The Fprdson tractor is etill being sold at less than the cost tovpro dnce on account of the recent big price reductions, and it is impossible, therefore, to make anyfurther cut in the price of the tractor." Can. you afford to go without a car any longer when Fords are sell ing at these new Ipw prices? There is no reason now why you should delay purchasing a Ford car, Ford truck, or Fordson tractor. We will gladly advise you concerning the delivery of a Fordson tractor or the particular, type of car in which you are interested. Just 'phone us or drop us a crd. '' BEAVER DAM AUTO CO. Beaver Dam. Ky. to accept the position is that the for mer Senator intends to be a Repub lican candidate for United States Senator in Indiana in 1922, the dis patch says. He will be opposed by the incumbent, Senator Harry 8. New. ' v DENBY MUZZLES NAVAL OFFICERS; SIMS IMGET. List of Taboo Topics Issued; Sensorhsip of Professional Subjects Denied Walhinton, f June 14. Secretary Edwin Denby of the Navy Depart ment today issued a general order relating to public utterances! and writings by persons belonging to the navy. . , . While the Navy Department will maintain no censorship on discus sions by navy men of prefesaional sub Jecte, there will be limitations in the regulations concerning utterances on broader questions, such aa fnreien relations. war plans and confidential matters. In issuing the order today no reference was made by Mr. Denby to tbe recent controversy over Admiral W. S. Sims' -recent speeches in Lon don on the Irish question, which he has been called home to explain, but it is evident that the author ot the regulations had them in mind. Denby Issues Order After setting forth that the navy will maintain no censorship on art! clea or utterances on professional subjects, the Denby order says: Nevertheless, unrestricted utter ance or publication of fact and opln lon may divulge Information which it is not advisable to make public, and may constitute an offense acainst military discipline as -con duct prejudicial to the good and discipline of the navy." For Information and guidance' of the naval service this order en umerates some ot tbe limltationa which come under tbe naval regula tions : "(a) Articles bearing on the foreign polices of the Government. "(b) Articles offensive to foreign Governments. "(c) Open dlscusslonof war plana, proposed or approved strategic and tactical plans, pr new , develop ments In naval material not yet made public i "(d) Any communication Intend ed for the public must be composed only after. mature reflection, in a spirit or gooa taste ana goo a temper and la a seemly and proper manner FOR SALE Hew Honey. A. R. RIAL, Hartford, Ky. 8ee 23-Jt ABJKOUNCEfvi Ford, President of tbe Ford Motor Company, gives out the following statement: , ' v "Another reduction has bees mtde in the list price Ford cars and the Ford truck to take effect Immediately. are now as follows: s TOUBlNTCAR '.$418.00 ' RUNABOUT 370.00 -COUPE .... ..... ...... 606.00 ' ' SEDAN i.t t0.00 CHASSIS 346.00 TRUOft-CHASSIS . 496.00 ' TRACTOR 026.00 " now as follows: "The big reductions last fall were made In anticipation of low ma' we are now gettingr the benefit of, and manufacturing efficiency and the unprecedented de Th lonar hlue CUPOLA chimney conauion ua iieai cienu nuu w in l ill, Ji J;v The flame comes to full flame immediately and ia under -instant con trol; always plainly visible through the mica window. ', , There are no parts that can burn out because the flame la free and none of the burner parts are subjected to tbe heat of. the flame. , The burners are brass and tbe -patented corrugated wlck-tube prevent the wick from sticking in tbe burner. The wick la automatically kept free and clean. A demonstration of tl BURNERS will convince which combined with ance of tbe stove will LOOK J. D. WILLIAMS' SOriS;'; r , Beaver Dam, Ky, :' . - Both Telephones. .1 A CASH OFFER! THE HARTFORD HERALD has male a special clubbing rate with th Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the low price of . . I Th CommtrcUl Appeal Ii on of Bputh and w boplo receiva many as ' a. ' i..TJv.v - f , qq f VfltaH ".- yv vvvis jyeftjyosva Don't delay, v w , -m ' : ' F7 if of all typea of The liat prices, - , this fact togeth 1 ( Insures perfect combustion under all luicnn, y- th Urgett and beft papers U tM new aubacritwra ou this offar. A ..a i L.H .HhiaslnMAa - a?wu vea jr" ww ; iiiu.. nn? uvnim Hartford, Ky. le "QUICK MEAL'' OIL STOVE with CUPOLA v you of the of the superiority of these feature f the excellent workmanship and attractive appear-1 prove to you that no other will satisfy. FOR THE CUPOLA BURNER ' ' ' '