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n:2 HARTFCRO HER u FARM EXTRACTS INFORMATION FROM TOT KjXTE RIMEXT 8TA7IOX AGRICTL TlTUIi PATERS AND TUB COUJTTT AGENT'S OFFICK .Ils To Have Prominence At Tenth ll-arm Convention clal attention to purebred low, Ht- Rcallzlng that the hog Is coming tere, gilts, boars and barrowe with to occupy more lmportanf"placo In the Idea of Improving the livestock Kentucky's farming Industry, the Industry of the county. Work In the College of Agriculture Is making calf club calls for the organisation plans to give special attention to of Jersey bull calf club In. which practically all phases of pork pro- the members will develop an anl- anctlon In the general program of mal as their personal property, (ha tenth annual Farm and Home Hatching projects and the keeping Convention to be held here Jan. 31 of records will receive attention In and Feb. 1. I and J. according to. the poultry work while tobacco, .a announcement from the college, corn and tomatoes are to be em . J. P. Phillips, vice-president and phasUed In the crops projuects. i treasurer of the Birmingham Pack-j Ing Company. Birmingham, Ala., FBrm And Home News From Over will be one of the principal speak-, Kentucky rs on the swine program which will Better methods of dairy cattle -be held Wednesday, Feb. 1, accord- feea-ng an(i an increased interest In lag to the announcement. improved dairying methods among In order to help farmers with Campbell county farmers has fol thelr hog feeding, breeding and iowej , recent dairy cattle feeding slaughtering problems, Mr. Phillips Bcnoo! conducted there by County -will give a demonstration and lec- Agent H r Llnk an(1 tne college of ture which will follow the life of Agriculture, according to a report the pig from the time he is one from tne counyt month old through the feed lot, market, slaughter house, the cutting FarmerB and their wives In the -and curing process and finally to Duiey Bluff community of Llvlngs- the consumer, in view or tne tact that Mr. Phillips has had wide ex- .perlence in the livestock and dress- -ed meat business, his demonstra- Ion and lecture are expected to be -of considerable value to farmers of trjr Ig receivlng special attention at the State. tne present time, more than 15 Following this lecture and dein- flocks ln tha community having been onatratlon W. D. Nlcholls. head of entered ln the winter egg laying the farm management department proj0ct being conducted over the of the college wlH give an address gtate b the College of Agriculture. on, "The Place of the Hog In Profit- able Farm Management In Ken- Results being Obtained by Callle tucky." He will be followed by stront a Crittenden county farmer Neil Jones, a swine specialist of who )8 co-operatlng with County Washington Court House 0., who Agent J. R. Spencer ln keeping milk will discuss swine feeding problems pr0(llIct0n aa feed records on his with the farmers. dairy cows, have Increased the ln- "The Relation of ' Livestock to terest being shown by farmers In th"e Maintenance of Soil Fertility," that county In the better feeding will be discussed by Gerge Roberts, and management of their herds, Be head of the agronomy department cording to a report from the county. vt the' college, after which H. O. Several additional farmers are plan-St-llards, swine field agent of the ning to start similar records early institution will discuss swine condl- In 1922. . f tions In Eastern Kentucky. j The meeting of those interested McCratken county poultrymen who in pork production will be conclud- nre member of a poultry club re ed with a meeting of the Kentucky (intly organized at Milan are mak Swlno ' Breeders' Association at ng rapid progress in solving some, whiih William Collins, of North 0f their poultry problems, according Middletown and president of the or- (0 a report from County Agent J. R. ganizution will preside. An address Bird. They are marketing 60 doz- by Aaron Saplro, California mar- en eggs each week on a co-opera-keting expert, will be an additional tive plan and have already purchas teature of the Wednesday' program. ed more than a ton of poultry mash. Twelve women members of the club Inventory Forms RjihIs For All are keeping records on their flocks. Farm Account j Vt.r !he time sp.'ut rn it, the f-.tT. ' i an attempt to show how old inventory will, give more useful ln- orchards may be made to produce formation than any other record big fruit crops, six Livingston coun whlch the farmer can keep, farm ty farmers will co-operate with management specialists at the Col- county Agent L. C. Pace and the lege ofAgrlculture say. This record extension division of the College of Is the eal foundation of farm ac- Agriculture during the coming year counts and without it, it is impossi- m conducting demonstrations, on ble to determine the farm profits their, ' trees. Proper fertilization for theyear or what the farmer is spraying and pruning will be given worth. From January to April attention In order to bring the trees usual' Is the best time to .take the back into a profitable bearing stage. Inventory since during this period stage. s - the supply of feed is low, salable crops have been marketed and lit- i.rjts Cultivation And More Grass Is tie work and money have been ex-i - Advisd ' ponded on the new year's' crop. An increase of at least one-third Once started, the inventory should In the acreage of grasses -and be"- taken , at the same time each legumes grown in -the State, and a .ye?rr, thoeclallsts say. corresponding decreased, the acre- Wot nxoie than four or five hours age ef cultivated crops should result 'Is 'heeded to take the Inventory and a tncreasd prqflJsfor Kentucky summarize the information One farmers during the coming year, ac shouldS go through each building cording to recommendations being and niake a list of each head of made by the soils and crops depart llvesto'ck, each Item of equipment, tr.ent of the College of Agriculture, feed and other' equipment until all Much of the soil in the 5,000,000 of It' has been liste'd. A cdnserva- acres that are being plowed each tlve value, which should be about year to produce cultivated crops Is . what pie article would sell for at too poor to produce paying yields, the farm or. what it would cost to specialists of the department say. replace It with an article equally as good, should be placed on each item listed in the inventory. .In order to assist Kentucky farm- era In taking the .inventory and making' It a permanent part of the farui-'ricords, the College of Agrl- culture at Lexington has provided a special, section In the new farm ac count book for this feature. The an increased pasture and hay acre book has Just, come off the press age, the specialists have pointed out and may be ob'talned for IS cents to cover tne cost oi printing ana mailing. Ver' Htuil'rMii Youngster Plan K-nu Work T...,a on4 vlrlll who RM tllAtllhAra of Junior agricultural ciuos in nen- clerson county win connne meir servatlon are practiced, in audition projects during the coming year to ' plowed laud Is left bare tn the win those dealing 'with pigs, calves, ter with the result that erosion and poultry' and crops, according to a leaching remove a large amount of . v . . program or wora aunuunceu ir 'o,mt v Aeut D. W. Martin. 8. J. Howard, J. T. Wilson, O. D. Qivens ;nd Theodore Posey, all Henderson county farmers, will be respective ,,,4 (or pasture or hay. A pasture 666 prescription for Cold. cv leJders of the, projects. , .. , . ..J sod, holds ..the vlrgla soil and when er , and LaUrlppe. . It's the moot ;n' connection-with the p!g ctub ih crop Is grazed off most of the peed nwu we know. 49-131 work, the yungsters will five spe ton county wn0 are co-operating wlth eounty Agent L. C. Pace have per(eCted an organization by means of wnicn they hope to advance Im pr0Tements for that district. Poul- of the 5,000,000 acres being plow- ed each year, 4,360,000 acres are utilized for cereals, corn being the principal one with an acreage of 3,' 250.000 acre. On the other hand. only about 2.000,000 acres of hay and forage crops are being grown each year, fn emphasizing the Importance of that under average farm conditions it is desirable to reduce the amount of plowing to a minimum. Each crop produced and removed from the field removes a large amount of fertility, only oue-tbird of which whoA thi hual of manure; can be returned to tne son even con- piam tooa. In contrast, the specialists havs poii'ttd out that there is no erosion and very little leaching on 'land, manure goes back o the toll. Even on hay land where the crop Is re- jmoved, the solV It held and the on ly.. plant rood taxen away is tnai re quired to produce the crop. It legumes can be grown with the grass. It will be a decided advantage to the farmer, the specialists say, Japan clover and red top should give good results.. All grass and hay land not In a high state of fertility should produce greater vieida if given an application' of phosphate fertilizer. BURDENS LIFTED ' From Hartford - Backs Relief Proved By Laps f Time Backache is a heavy Jjurden; Nervousness, dizziness, headache. Rheumatic pain; urinary Ills; All wear one out. Often effects of kidney weakness No use to cure the symptoms, Relief is but temporary if the cause remains. If it's the kidneys, cure the cause, Doan's Kidney Pills 'are for kid ney ills; ' Read about your neighbor's case. Ask your neighbor? Here's Hartford testimony. The kind that can be investigated. Mrs. W. T. Woodward, Clay St., says: "I have a good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and am glad to praise them because they helped 'me when I was troubled with my back and kidneys. I am' pleased to say a word - of praise for Doan's." (Statement given November 15, 19 1.) . On January 25, 1921, Mrs. Wood ward added: "I haven't had to take Doan's Kidney Pills since I endors ed them in 1918, as they have cur ed me of kidney complaint. I -am always glad to tell others what Doan's have done for me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Woodward had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement.) m m 1 PEOPLE! OF OUR TOWN- 'Observe Oswald Stupid, the Stone Age Advertiser, helping make the Town Beautiful by tucking Signs all over Everything. Before Newspapers were Invented, this was considered Keen Advertising, but Not N,More. Did you ever" see Anybody carrying a Telephone Pole borne to Read the Ads on It? itata of Ohio. City of ol1o, Lucas Cuuirir, as. Frank J. Ciurmy. iaks oath that h Is senior partner of tlia hrra of V. J. Cheney Co . doing business ln the City of Toledo, County an I Elate aforesaid, and that aa'.d nrm will piy the auin of ONK HUNDRED POIXARa (or each and every caae of Catarrh that cannot be sureit byt!ie of HALL'S CATAKRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and ubacri'wd In my pri'sence, this 6tn dry of December, A. Dj 18U4. A. W. OLEABON. (Seul) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Medicine la taken In ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces of the Bystero. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all druircUts. 75c. Ball's Family rills or conatlpaUon. WANTED Men or Women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaran teed hosiery, full line for men women and children. Eliminates darning. We -ay 75c - an hour spare time, or f 31.00 a,we4 tot full time. Exnerlenca unnecessary tVrlt. international Stocklnsr Mills, , jsjorrlstown. Pa, 19-10L HELP! nia to help you. Build wita brick. Estimate . cheerfully turnlane(i oa large or small Jobs. c.,, or a(jdres. hkrmav btrvrvs. .jtp Beaver Dam, Ky. 666 will' break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. -U-lBt a- LENA'S BABY By MARY J. HITCHCOCK. 6, 111, by MeClare Mepaper Sradleate. ' Angela put the pan of biscuits down on the table and looked out of the pan try window. At the foot of the lane Amos was talking with the- rural .de livery man.1 Angela's sigh became a sob. How much of her present un happiness would be gossip tomorrow? . tear splashed onto the bread board another and another. Angela put her head down on the table and cried. Summer heat, the time when ro mance calls to the blood; blood heat, the period when desire sings through one's veins Angela had known each, and now It was sefol 1 "It wouldn't be so hard If I had eomeona else to lovea baby, now" But the thought was fresh torture to Angela's bruised heart.. Hadn't she hoped from the first that there would be children at Meadowbrook? Hopes had become prayers and heaven had been deetl That was the added bitter ness to her present grief. If Amos left her for that other woman there would be nothing but the long, lonely years I Angela knew. She had matured early, faded soon, and she b,ad none of Una's plump prettiness In ber own lean, lank shnpelessness. ' And Linn Summers, who had laughed at the love of two men, was clnlmlng Amos for her own. "What you going to do about It now that you know about us?" Amos bad demanded. "There ain't no use our trying to go on same as If you'd never found It out You'll have to say" v But Angela had said nothing. Not then, nor through the long night which she had spent In the spare room. In the morning she had come to the homely tasks of every dny. Ami out In the lane Amos was turn ing toward the house walking quick ly, as ho was apt to do when excited or troubled. ' "Llna ain't expected to live the day out," he cried, standing white and anxious eyed ln the doorway. "She went to a dance at the Corners lost night and her husband was there. They ny he tried to make her go home with Mm, hut she Jumped Into an auto and tried to run it herself. I've got to go" ' ""It was dark when the sound of Wheels roused Angela to activity again. All duy she had seemed dead, yet conscious of the underlying throb of heart-nohe misery that had torV tured and drained her of her"8trength. But she asked no questions as Amos stumbled across the lamp-light and called to her. "I've come over after you; I'm going right back " "Me I vYou came for me !" "I'm banking on - you standing by her. Just because she's a woman, too. Maybe she won't last till we get there, but I told her husband you'd come" "Her husband. Is he ?" "Been there all day and all worked up, now she's going so fast I" "rm sorry for all of you," Angela found courage, and voice tn the same minute. "She's done all she can to any of us, but I can't forget" "Last night T' Amos Interrupted. "I "know I said things but I thought 'seeing as there's a baby" v "Baby !" Angela grew tense. "Didn't you know? She ran away from her husband because she didn't want to be tied down" to children. He was trying to make her go home with him on account of the other little girl he didn't know how to take care of himself. Seems like she didn't run away soon enough, though, and " But Angela was no longer listening. In a minute she was slipping into her coat, pulling on her bat, "Hurry !" she commanded, and again as they walked through the door-yard to the waiting wagon- e e e Hurry I" e e In -the -upper chamber where Llna . was breathing out ' her life two men and woman watched her labored gasping. ." Angela moved close to the tiny nub of humanity that had slipped In as Llna was called out. Auios opened the door as the doctor re-' turned from below stairs. The woman on the bed opened heavy lidded eyes. s "I've made a lot of trouble for all of you" Her gaze left the others, fastened Itself on the husband who leaned over her. "I'm sorry I" With an effort she turned her head toward Angela. "If I had been like you. You're a born mother. Could you V The dim eyes finished the question. "I've been promising God I'd be a jtood mother if oh, I want to be I" Angela cried. "Queer you ain't never sold a word to me about It since Llna died," Amos said to Angela one day. "But I want yon to know I wasn't as ready to leave you as you thought She wasu't the kind to please me for long. I don't know- what got Into me" . "It had to happen." Angela was humming at the sewing machine where she was making up tiny dresses for Llna's child. "I'd been praying for years for . children I wasn't never meant to get. , Maybe there wasn't no other way of making It come true I" ' , "Making what come true?" Amos naked. 'The power aud the glory," Angela answered, and would say - nothing more. Glueoee From Sawdust - One of the lutest triumphs of science Is the production of glucose, or grape sugar, from sawdust Columbus Dls-pateh. i v i- . ) LU'M A The New P. & G. White Laundry Soap Only 4c per Bar this week at : ACTON BROS. Hartford, Ky. tOjaiL. J-.liu.l. ,u.tl.. ,M, a .,, s I Write for the booklet "Oyr Wives and Daughters." Full of information every women should have; including voluntary testi ' mony and advice from women in all walks of life who know by experience what Stella Yitae will do for women. Stella Vitaa. is the famous pre scription of an old family phy sician, successfully used in a long, life-time practice, Sold under agreement that if the first bottle fails to benefit money will be refunded. Ask your druggist. THACHER METMCINB CO . u mMiyfws.r; jy- y For Sale 3y DIR. Xj. Q. BE0.CST, HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. By special arrangements we are now able to offer The Daily Courier Journal AND THB T5he Hartford Herald ' Both one year, by mall, for only $5.60 This offer applies to renewals as well ' as new subscript tions, but only to people living In Kentucky, Tennessee or Indiana. New subscriptions may, if desired, start at a later -date, and renewals will da te from expiration of present ones. If you prefer an evening newspaper, you may substitute . The Louisville Times for The Courier-Journal. Send or bring your J5he Hertford Herald . HARTFORD, KY. ., A CASH OFFER ! THE HARTFORD HERALD has made a specif clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by lwhich we will furnish both' papers for one year for the low pries of . .1.85 , ' The Commercial Appeal Is one of the largest and best papers la the South and we hope to Teceive many new subscribers on this offer, $1.85 eash for both papers. Bend, in your subscription nowu Don't delay. ' . - - Address, THB HERALD . :. , , - ., : -J" . " Hartford, Ky. Mrs. D. S. Hamilton, of Milner, Oa.fKoutel, writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the benefit which both my daughter and myself have derived from the use of STELLA VITAE. For some time the doctors of onr neighborhood had treated my daughter without success. One bottle of STELLA VITAE In three weeks' time completely cured her. My own health has been restored by STELLA VITAE t and no doctor has been " - called upon to treat any mem ber of my family since I begaa- , nsing Dr. Thaoher'a Berne- dies." Oiatt&aoefa. Ten U. S. A orders to the office of