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Par SI. THE CtTMEM August SI, 1922 MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE Coadsrted by Mr. Robert F. Spenrs. Farm Demonstrator sna" Bseclsl Investigator JIMOR l.lFJT(H'K JlDGINO TKAM Tbe Junior UvestofV Judging team ! w'evted. The follow. W rvv r'Ve up tbe team to rep vr?t tv J.-.ir agricultural club of V.; " -J R.vki-astle: John rvv.-tf .-. McWiUiams, and S : V These boys scored eu: . k "est ramwr of point in lv rrvtvaratory work, which en tity ' riP 'he St? F:r. where they will enter Into com petitor with So other Junior Judjr ire Team of the State. These boys will leave Berea Tues day. September 12th, with their county agerit for Louisville, where they will upend two day judging live stock. They have been In train ing for wme time and are still being coached in addition to their special Study. POULTRY SHOW BEREA The poultry show at Berea wai very good. There were 87 birds on exhibit, from which 32 were selected by Mr. Smith, Poultry Specialist, to be sent to the State Fair as a Stand ardizatinn exhibit Mr. Smith was pleased with the show and comment ed upon the quality of the birds. The exhibitors brought their din ners, spread them together on the campus, and had their annual picnic dinner in connection with this show. The exhibit selected will be sent to the State Fair, September 9th, and will remain thruout the fair. TEACHERS MEETING The teachers of Rockcastle county are to meet In Mt Vernon at the courthouse at 10 o'clock Saturday, September 2, for the purpose of dis cussing some of the vital question! confronting Rockcastle county at piesent All teachers are urged to be pres ent All teachers are urged to be pres ent Visitors and others interested in the county's progress are invited. Judge Bowman ant others will speak. Some definite work will be taken up by the teachers at this meet in?. COVER CROPS The Farm Bureau of Madison has recently bought 3500 bushels of rye for its farmers to be seeded this fal'.. This is a progressive step. More rye seeded means more acres of Ian1 covered for tha winter and in return means more grazing, more grain, more humus in the soil next spring when turned ur.de and holds the soil from leaching and washing. We can't afford not to sow some rye. NOW is the time to buy. Septem ber and October are the months to sow rye. Plan now for a cover crop. CULLING POULTRY FOR EGGS August and September are the months in which to cull the flock fjr egg production. We don't want to keep the non-producers thru the win ter. Half of the hens on our farms are not laying nor won't lay this winter. Why not get 'rid of them now instead of keeping them thru the winter and selling next spring? Cull the flock NOW and save 50 per cent of the feed this winter. In formation can be obtained from the county agent, Berea. Tha county agent is ready to hold culling demon strations for those interested. These demonstrations will be for the pur pose of teaching others how to cull. BETTER SIRES We need better stallions, jacks, bulls,' bucks, boars and roosters to head our stock business on the farm. It doesn't cost any more to raise a good animal than a bad one if we j get started riirht. NOW is the time j to start riirht by getting a purebred registered Kire or sires in the com munity. Do not breed to scrubs or grade. TIRES &TUBES As good on jour automobile as they were on your bicycle J. W. PURKEY t;kn vi:aks TO TIIK boy of eight, ten years It an eternity. Ten years ago he had no existence. Ten year more and he will he a man In stature a sl-e thnt seems to him far beyond attitlnment. To the boy of twenty-one, ten years, while not a lifetime, Is a long stretch nheiul. At the end of the coming ten years he will le well on Ills way to wher ever lie Is going, success or failure. If he could understand Just how much those ten years mean. Just vliHt can he done with them, Just wluit they will yield If rightly rultl vated, there would be fur less trouble und distress in The world. To the tmin of forty, ten years are ten years which must not be wasted. The next ten yeiirs are his best, as far as productivity Is concerned. If he hits not made the last ten years count, be still has a chance with the next ten. After that, snless he Is a phe nomenon, the chance will be gone. He can progress after fifty, g farther than he has ever gone, but rarely un less he Is going strong on his fiftieth birthday. Look at your remaining years as xn asset. Kxamfne the next ten of them for opportunity, and see if you can allot to euch enough work to curry you at a better pace Into the next decade. Ten years wisely employed at any time after twenty ought to nuike a man either a success or a failure. They may not be enough to bring a fortune, but they ought to bring fiHhits and methods which later will Insure lndeendence. Compare the next ten years with the last, and determine that these stretches of time, now empty and un improved, shall be filled with achieve ment that Is worth while. You can put Into them almost any thing you choose work, effort, thought, or Idling, and time wasting. Almost any man can be made or broken In ten years. You have at least that time; before you If you are the age of the average newspaper render. Make up your mind that even If the last ten years counted for noth ing the next ten will count for much. Make that purpose, and stick to It. And these coming ten years will be the best you have ever known. (Cop-rlght by John Bisks O In the Movie. "Be careful of that tiger!" "Oh. we are not afraid of him hurt Ing anybody." "I know that. But I don't want tr comedlnn to maul him to death. Tlgen cost money. Appropriate Nickname. "Here comes 'April Showers.'" said Tommy to his playmate as his sister May's beau came up the walk. "Why o you call him 'April Show ersT" asked the other boy. " "Cause he brings May flowers." Grateful. Gladys My dressmaker wrote to dad that she would make no more dresses for me until her account was settled. Helen And what did be say? Gladys He Just sent her a letter of thanks. ON THE WINQ That naw cook Is a bird." , v. bird of passage. She's g lug to leave tomorrow." CINCINNATI MARKETS Hay and Grain Corn No. 1! white U7 lift No. 3 white Ot.fjWic; No. yellow I7 Hi f (Wr; No. 4 white ftl.V; No. 4 yel low (Mi'i'iiliTHc; No. 2 uilxed liiSifj l!7c. Wheat No. 2 red $1.10tfl.ll; No. 3 1.07fc !.!; No. 4 Ur'H I.imi. Oats No. 2 white .'Cili.tiiVic; No. 3 .'l&:i4Hc: No. 2 mixed Hi&.'MVst'i No. 3 mixed X'fl.TIc v Butter, Eggs and Poultry Butter lmiry fancy ".Sc ; packing stock No. 1. 2ic ; pucklng stork No. 2, ISc. Kggs-Kxira firsts 2SVc; firsts 21c; ordinary t'ri 22c. Live Poultry Broilers 1 lbs and over 21c; fouls 4 pounds and over ilo'c; under 4 His liic; roosters 12'.4c. Live Stock Cattle steers, good to choice t$Q 'J 0; fair to kooiI yti.mifiH; common to fair i.isi'uii.is); hellers good to choice $s ')'.'""; fulr to good tlJ8; common to rair l.ii'l; cows itod to . Loire ."..'u 0 : dinners l.."i 2 23; stock steer '). I "!) tj .V) ; stork heller i.tNj'n :.:. Cult en- Jood to choice 1 l.oOfr 12 ; fair to pod k 1 1-'") ; t minium uuO lari,'e .V. s.:t. ttheep ioiid to choice ll'Hl; full to good llt; common fl(j2; luiubs gixd to choice $ n i:t.."iO; fair to good VJWit 13.00. Hogs Heavy S..Vi1j .on ; choice pucker and butchers It.oO'fj'.lJ.'i ; medium '.).73 ; common to choic heavy fut sows .V'U.:; pigs (116 pounds aud less) otj7.i5. SUITABLE COSTUMES TO BE CHOSEN BY CLUB WOMEN AT KENTUCKY STATE FAIR By M hel Jean Melton Louisville, Ky Just where the graceful hip sash, the outstanding feature of autumn modes in afternoon and evening wear should end, and the length of the skirt of a smart tailored suit for morning wear, ar some of the problems to be solved by Mrs. (J. A. Ooodell, President of the Tarent-Teacher League of Louis ville, and her committee on costumes, for Women's Club Day, September 12, at the Kentucky State Fair, Sep tember 11 to 16. Merchants of Louisville will sub mit models to these women, who In turn will approve those most repre sentative of good taste as understood by them. What to wear at club meetings, lectures, musicals, and at the theatre, will be suggested by s display, of the approved models. These gowns will be featured in ex hibition cases thruout the entire week of the fair. - we women, to be correctly attired beyond a question of doubt, should gaze upon the official gowns and instruct the home dress maker to follow suggestions acquired from the gazing. Mothers of the state will no longer bear the brunt of the blame for im possible flapper costumes. For it Is safe to ptedict that the skirts an I draperies of the chosen gowns will be neither too long, or In any way ridiculously fashionable. From the young women comes the question will these thoughtful wo men approve ear rings? Shall young matrons be guilty of had taste if hoops and pendants of jade sway from theif ears? We must wait until the fair to learn the answer. In the meantime the young wives may silently hope that the beauty of the official wax figure gowned in a ravishing evening gown will be increased with pearl, jade or coral ear decorations. The clubwomen have consented to make selections of suitable costumes because they realize the Importance of good taste in dressing. The flapper with her short hair ami shorter skirts must go, so fashion decrees. But the black gowned "vamp" with trailing draperies must not take her place. Mrs. Coodell has named the follow ing women as members of her com mittee: Mrs. William S. Sheridan representing the Outdoor Art League; Mrs. Bernard Seligman of the Jewish Women's Federation; an'l Mrs. A. E. Broderick, from the Busi ness and Profession Women's Club. The fifth member is to be appointed and will be s representative of the Woman's Club. Judging from the interest in the Costume Committee, and its duties. it is quite safe to say that every wo man will visit the magnetic spot where these officially chosen gowns will be shown. Mrs. George H. Newman is Gen eral Chairman of Women's Club Day Tuesday, September 12th, as well as for the entire week. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB wixn rr-r rv- pvmp3 too lnnsak . I Hope tKt tKe $iri never Urvxs A I smiled ir Ker fce. vith rri .1 ' f ? iriou rrc.dlv 1 curled up ww toes. leaver New Le fever Nitro Special only $29.00 O. K.'td and purchased In qua nnue oy tn u. . navy. wall finished. considering tha price. iu'ii 10 snoot rigni and stand aa rruych usa aa tha moat t anpensiva gun. Most durable lock avr put Evsry gun piooruitd I ,. wiin an K trm load. nun built only in 20-04 it In.. l-0. 2 in., and 12 a. U anS SO in. with Mm. stuck and about i'k drop. A Lfvr won tn world's chamoionahiD at tha uivmDie oimii in i.onoon. iyr naa siooa lor aorvic ana durability for ovar su yra. write rom cataloqGe IsfsKsr Irmt C., lot I, Ithsea. N.T. V rV rw w a. vs. .'w sL s sm, f. x mm am T - Ik TiL S r r" si. X T. A MNtOVED UNIFORM WTtWUTIONAl SiindaySchool 1 Lesson T By REV. P. B riTZW ATITH, D. D Trsrher of English HI his in the Moody Hiiil Institute of rhlraao.i Conrrtehi. lilt Wiwr nopt Pubis LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 3 NCHEMIAH REBUILDS THE WALLS OF JERUSALEM I.KSSSIV TKXT Nrh. 11-7 Oot.KHN TKXT-Uur UuJ will flglit tor us - Nrh. 4 M ItKKKKKNt-K MATKIUAL Neli. I , I t or a i;. I I'lilM AKV Tori"'- How tltxt hrliril Na- I liamlnh iiiil a w nil Jt'NIiilt Torii'-lluw a City Wall Was ' Hrhulll I IXTKHMKIMATK AMI SKMOIl TUl'IC I'ravin. Waii'tilns. Workins Vlll'NU I'Klll'I.K AMI AKI'l.T TtlflC Hiinraa Thnush l-ailrmhip and l'v oiwratlon. HaviiiK seeureil a lenve of alisem-e frmn the 1'erslnti ronrt. snil eretleii. Mills frmn the klntc. Nehemluh Jnur ne.ted t Jerusiilein. After restlng tliree tints nlilnuit illselimlntf bis pur- xwe t any one. lie iiunle a survey of tlie whIIs hy nluht. HhvIiik thus ol tHlneil tirst-liMiiil liifortinitiiili lie ( Hlle.1 the representatives of the Jews Kether ami suhl. "Let us luill'l the walls of Jenisiileiu." He then nunle known the luiml of provlileiue In hriiiKlng I) 1 m to Jerusalem with the authority to relniiM its walls. He thus slioweit creut wlxilotu In tlinlliiK out for himself the rent rotnlltlon sml w lint work woiilil be nsiulreil to re store the walls. The one who Is qunl IHinI to leu. 1 in a ureal untie rtukltiK Is the one who has mastered the alt (I Htion hihI Is thus able to remove oli-Jei-tlons ami show how the work ran lie ilone. I. Preparation for the Building (eh. 3). The tlivlslon of ImImh- In this pmjeet shows Nehemhih's niliuliilstrntlve ahll Ity. Awle illstrlliutlon of liihor nuikes dlltlriilt tasks easy. Note some outstanding features of this Kreat work. I. Stress l.nlil l'Hin Imllfferenee (.1:.') In. ailminlsimtlve tu-.ks It Is Just that tinfHlthfiilness shoiilil le Ixilnteil out. Sut'h at'tiiHi will lie a warnlnu to some anil an enroiiriige-nM-iit to others hy sIiowIiik the In teyrlty of the illrertor. 1!. Help Uemlerefl hy the Women (3:U'). l'erliHis Shullum hud no sons to Hid him. tt is a tine thlnar fr women to be able to take hold even In hullillntf a'wall when there are no men t ilo It. Unit's word earefully notes sut'h extraordinary sets. 3. .Stress Ijlld I'pon Karnestliess if Some If one knows tlisr his fiilthflllnesn will he reionhlxed lie will earnestly pursue his tasks. 4. Kvery line Itullt liter Ak'iilnt His Own House (3:10. Man s rhief roniern Is for his family. No In eentlve to exertion Is quite so strong as that whleh romvrna his own fam ily. .1. Certain Oullds of Men I n W-rtic Orlaln Work (eh. X.H. SI. SJ). Wl ailmliilsirHtlon Hometlmes calls for sueh allKninent of efforts. Men of the same elass and era ft will nsiiully work hetter toitether. II. Hindrances Encountsied (4:I-A: Ml. 1. Keottlnn of Sanhnllitt ami Tohltih (4:111; if. 2:1'.I-L1I). The oppoiu-rs of liod's serrants usually lieiclii hy hurl Int! at them shafts of rldleule. They tailed the Jews hut a feehlw folk and asserted tliut the tread of a prowlinK fox would break iloun their st.sie wall. '2. Consplrni'y of a Sudden Attaek (4:710. When the enemy saw that the work was ai-tiiully suoceeilinit they rliiiiiL'i'il from rltlleiile to an attempt to throw the workmen Into a piiiile ant) thus hinder the work. When the enemy i nimul siiereeil hy sc-ulTintf tlien he resorts to iiitliiililntion. .3. t'oiiNidraiy With the Jews (I: 1-L'.'t). They soiikIiI by menus of the Jews frmn the outside to dlsemiraue their brethren by showltitf Hint the ta.-k whs hojieless uml that at any time they were stihjert to a sudden ami secret attack. 4. lireeil and I ii.ressinii of the Killers .':! i:t). The Jews of that day. like the protlteers in the recent World war, tisik advuntaue of the ptHir nml niiresseil them so that they I'li.ru-iiKcd their land and sold their I'antliler Into slavery. Neheinlali boldly relinked them for their crime and tirdereil a n xt. .ration to lie made, exiiftliiic an oath of them that they would filllll their proinlses. ,V Scheme to Take Nehemlah's Life (il:l 14). When Kiiiilnillat und ToMali failed in every other way tliey souvhl hy craft to eel Nelieiuliih u way that they iniK-lit kill him. III. The Wall Completed (il:l.V7:l). So eiici'LVtifally ilitl they iiii ne tin Ir task lh:il III lllty two days llle wull was i .in 1. 1, t . i I. Win n the en eiliies belli J that ill spite if all tlielr ailieines the work was Hitiuilly coni ieled, they were taut down, for they M'i'clvcil that the work was of liotl. Find th Rock Baneath. The Ktei of f.iilli full on the s. t in Inif voi I, but llnd the rock hi ucuili. Whltller. Empty. Four llilnts nre grievously ein.ty: A bead without brains, a wit without Judgment, a heart without honesty, Slid a purse without money. Karle. Cultivats Forbssrance. Cultivule forheuriiuce till your heart yields s line crop of It. I'ray for S Short memory to all OliklndneaiMja. I MoWrMoKDook 10 I "Wnrrf ami n.llmim isnn.il lral tha same rosit. M sar nolhme of anlna In the same rnmpsnv. A rral ol wor rier Is ml avnerully mili artrr, either In bualnrsa nr aocisl life " FOR THE FAMILY MEAL TO MAKK Iml lunch sandwiches, limp remnants of hum fine; season unit moisten with rrenm or meltisl butter atnl put on bntlereil slices of bread. I'ress the slices (Irmly to iretber and trim them In obloiiits or souaivs, Unit one evit. atlil from a cupful to a pint of milk, srconlins: to the number of sandwiches; add a little pepper Slid salt slid dip each sandwich In the mixture, turning once or twice until well saturated. Itrown delicately on both shies In s hot frylnit pan with a little butter. Scne nt once on a hot platter, Knrnlshetl with parsley or nasturtium leaves ami blossoms. Snntl wlchea fllletl with Jelly may Is fried the same way. iliisled with iwwilereil siiifnr and wrvisl as tlessert. Apple Salad. Slice tender apples thinly, leaf Inn the skin remain If hrk'ht red. Mix with hslf as much ft net vein celery, rhnpH onion or eabbsite Add etiouah thick etsiketl salntl dress Ins to hold the mixture toitether. I'ea nut butter may be usetl In place of the dresslnit If ileslretl ; season with salt, pepper ami thin with a little vlneirar and water. Serve on lettuce or In apple cups. Strawberry Cake. Make a one-eci: rake mixture ant' bake Inwo layers. Take the whites of two eirits beaten stiff and dry. then atlil one cupful nf crushed strs wrier rles ml veil with one rupful nf sufar Add srsdilnlly. beatlnu all the while until stiff enough to bold Its shaie I'lace on the cake and cover with the other layer. IS- 112. b WctoiR Npapr t'aloflL' Same Accelerator! Father (from upstairs) Helen. Isn't It Mine for that younK man to fit home? Young man Your father Is a crank. Father (uterhearlns) Well, when you don't have a self starter a crank routes In iiilichty handy. Fat Btqutata. Ilelnrli h Vol viis you doing. Hanaf Hans I vim my v 1 1 1 making. To meln vlfe everything I give to nielo sister the remainder I lenre to meln brutlder the residue shull have uml all that vot after that left oer to you, Ilelnrli li. is. fl . . . -i ria I B F.O.B. ' rfl' l DETROIT X f W III Never before has there been produced, at so low a price, a car so service able, so trustworthy and so economical of mainte nance as the Ford Touring Car. Millions of owners say so. Buy your Ford today. Terms if desired. Richmond Motor Co. Richmond, Ky. Ill t Webster's New International DICTIONARIES are in use by busi ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, cler gymen, by aucreaafu man suxaf vemcri Ins world over. Are You Equipped la Win? The Nrw International provides the means to success. It is an alb knowing teacher, a Universal quels tion snawerer. If you seek efficiency land sd. vancement why not makedaily use of this vast fun J vf inform st Ion? ess.aesVnrarnilaryTarma. 7SSSsSaaa HSMI IMualrnlhMia. kvd Tlalaa. aa I .msranhl.il .Subwla. IJ.SSS IUusraihlutl Lairtaa. Rciiilar aad Indu-Papar Eitllsss. yVrlf fciranM tnirn paa, lllualraltfioi, rln. 'ra. a m-l o Purkt Map U . lb c.c MtKRlAM CO. vrtsrrl.lS. aW ITHACA WINS Captain Waul A. Curfia Shooting dilor at FiaiJ and Stream aaya: "Tha flra Sun I a e ouent waa an Ithaca. It is lust aa atrona ana ahaata )u. aa nara aa u SiS whan waa a Soy.' Catalagua Fro Doubt guns for Same l'.M U0. Ins1 rral trap (un triu- ITHACA GUN CO. ITHACA, H a a. ill "t b iff