The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, August 10, 1922, Image 6

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The citizen. [volume], August 10, 1922, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.), 10 Aug. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85052076/1922-08-10/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Pair fix.
THE CITUEN
Au coM 10, 1923
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Cendurtrd hy Mr. Robert F. Rpenra, Farm Deasemtrater and Special
Investigator
WHICH ARE YOl'T
F.vory now and then something in
a farm paper hits the County Agent
as just the right thin in the rlprht
place and said In tha right way.
Here In one of them taken from tha
Southern Agriculturist:
Winter came, Bnd a certain farmer
2. Milk la the beat source of lime
it ia a (rood hone builder. It
help keep your teeth hard.
3. Milk id a (rood body builder.
Growing children should have it.
4. Desserts made from milk are
body-building foods,
5. Milk is -the only all round food.
. . .. -:. u.. Ionian It contains unnie of all the necessary
went down im n it-um
around. And behold he saw great food substances.
. .n.f nn 6. Whole milk added to the dieti
pi es (H roiaiocn u uit ,
long rows or cans nueo k'""'h " "-r"
to resist nisease.
BEREA FAIR AWARDS
FIRST DAY
Cheese pie Mrs. Bettie
the shelves
u.iik .crptnblcs and fruits of many1
sorts, and boxes of dried things.: 7. Unclean milk i
And as he looked his eyes glistened carrier. Keep it clean.
i k;. mnnth watered. Then he
nun mi.
banked turnips and cab-
t .-.J ,..;.. crnon. and nars- Premiums Awarded At Berea
I'HKCS nun hi""'"B . . ,
;n and snlsifv in the garden, and i
he smacked his lips and rubbed his' 1.
abdomen. j ri"h-
Also, a certain other farmer, win-j 2.
ter having come, went down into his ers.
cellar and looked around. And be-' 3.
hold he saw in one corner a little ton.
heap of small potatoes and in an-; 4
other corner a few cans of black- 5.
berries his wife hart gathered in the1 6.
aimctiino nnH rnnned with no aid 1
from him. So his brow wrinkled and buckle.
v:. n.,l n.l bn eame out 8. Yeast bread Mamie Potts.
and looked abroad into his garden.' Cook I s Margaret
But, lo, it was only a plot of dead
weeds. So he sighed deeply and
drew up his belt another hole, and
went his way to complain of hara
times. '
Moral. There's time yet to raie
a lot of garden truck.
4rt. Terk of wheat Arch Kidd,
1st; Earl Moody, 2nd.
48. Peck of rye W. O. Hendren.
1st; Jasper Hendren, 2nd.
64. Perk of Irish potatoes Carl
isle Moody, 1st; John McWilliams,
2nd.
fifi. Peek of sweet potatoes Mrs.
Arbuckle, 1st; Mrs. Wallace Lutes,
2nd.
r6. Gallon grec liana Mra.
John Richardson, 1st; Mrs. John Har
rison, 2nd.
r7. Gallon onions Mrs. W. O.
Burke, 1st; Margaret ' McWilliams,
2nd.
58. Half dozen tmiatoes Mrs. J.
Brannaman, 1st; Mrs. Guy Duer-
a disease "'"b -nil.
fiO. Half dofen beets Mrs. W. A
Arbuckle, 1st; Marie Moody, 2nd.
HI. Plate of grapes Mrs. Bur
Fair Coddington, 1st; Mrs. W. A. Arbuc
kle, 2nd.
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by the Home Economics Department of Berea Collrf t
TANNING . 2. Wash jara and tops carefully
The time of year is here, when we end put in a pan of water to boil,
must put away for winter 'use thejPut rubbera in soda water, then put
vegetables and fruit which we so into, boiling water about one minuU
much need. In previous articles we before placing on Jara. Don't take
Dixie Stock Farm, 1st; R. F. Bod
kin, 2nd.
Herd of three, 1 boar and 8 sows
over 6 and under 12 month old Dixie
Stock Farm, 1st; Bradshaw Bros,
2nd.
Boar one year and under W. B.
Turley, 1st; J. S. Horkaday, 2nd.
Boar over 1 year and under 2 W.
B Turley, 1st.
illt 1 year old and under W. B.
Turley, 1st; J. S. Horkaday, 2nd.
Sow over 1 year and under ? -W.
B. Turley. 1st; J. S. Horkaday. 2"'-1 troul.I.-s. of ratnnintr. thn have a grea: I break beans, sh. IT peas.' I""k over
Boar any Tur,,,y. '"".deal of it spoil. This is discouraging spinach, etc.
J. S. Horkaday, 2nd. 1 perhaps in these few articles we may j R. Blanche. This means to put
Sow any age W . B. Turley. 1st; m Mr f Mp fim whprf ,he trou,ie I into sack or cloth and either boil or
J. S. Horkaday, 2nd. Ft,,am flir Kiv,,n k,n(tth of t,m-
Hampshire Sheep
have given reasons why these food
should be included In our dirt.
Often, many of us have had the
sad experience of going thru th
any of them out of the boiling water
until you are ready to use them.
3. Wash vegetable.
4. Prepare vegetable,' string and
Par-
Butter arotch pie Mary Pow-
Jam pie Mrs. Bert Codding-
Chocolate pie Jane Powers.
Lemon pie Mrs. W. O. Burke.
Cream pie Mrs. Guy Duerson.
Corn muffins Mra. W. A. Ar
McWd-
Home Woven Articles
Curtains Mrs. Mary Amlcr-
Rug Miss Jranette Mnhon.
Runner Mrs. Mary Ander-
Piano srarf Mrs. Mary An-
biicuit Mrs. Ro x-rt
Mcn:-
lihms.
10. Beaten
Brandenburg.
11. Soda bis- uit Mrs. J
lirms.
12. Sponge cale. Mrs. Rose Tyl
er, 1st; Mrs. Robert Brandenburg,
2nd.
layer cake Mrs.
COVER CROP FOR THE WINTER 13. Cocoanut
Every acre of land that is goin.T : John Wynn.
to be cultivated next year should ! 14. Angel food cake Mrs. Bettie
have some kind of a cover crop this , f'arrish.
winter. In fact, every acre of land 15. Chocolate layer cake (cho-n-should
be covered with a crop. j late in cake) Mrs. Broaddus.
A man with a bank account of 16. Chocolate layer cake Mrs
$1,000 continues to write checks and Lena Dic'.ersnn.
at the end of the year he is notifie'i 1 1" Black cake Mrs. W. T. Gal
that his account is overdrawn $ 2.'0. loway.
This man. when he stop to think. I IS- Devil food cake Mrs. W. B.
knows two things happened; first, Roop.
that he didn't make any deposit 19- Angel food cake Mrs. Hargis
during the year; second, that he drew Brandenburg, 1st; Mrs. Robert Bran
out $2."0 more than he had in the ' denbunr, 2nd.
bank. He can clearly see and under j 20. White cake in mold Mrs. W.
stand why this would happen; there-!0- Burke, 1st; Mrs. Eb Vaughn, 2nd.
fire, he begins to make oeposits, and 21. Salt rising bread Mrs. W. A
in a short time this overdraft is paid j Arbuckle, 1st; Mrs. Tom Anderson
2nd.
:;,
son.
fit!,
67.
son.
f.8,
derson.
69. Coverlet Mis Anna Walker
70. Luncheon set Miss Jeanetto
Mahon.
71. Couch pillow Mrs. Mary An
derson. 72. Towel Miss Anna Walker.
7.1. Bag Mrs. W. T. Lutes.
Home-made
76. Shawl Mary Stewart.
77. Cushion top Mary Stewart.
HO. Doilies Mrs. R. H. Chrisman.
81. Hand-made handkerchief with
tatting Ethel Duncan.
82. Night gown Mrs. P. M.
Smyer.
83. Table cloth Mrs. R. H.Chris
man. 84. Apron (fancy) Mrs. W. O.
Burke.
86. Runner Mrs. ILtrgis Bran
denburg. 87. Piano scarf Mrs. Lewis Hart.
88. Doilies Mrs. Hargis Bran
denburg. 90. Handkerchief Mrs. W. (.
Burke.
91. Towel Mrs. Rubert Branlei-burg.
off.
The same thing is true with a
farmer who makes an investment in
a farm and crops it from year to
year without rotating or using cover
crops, selling the corn crops and
feeding part to livestock, the manure
wasting around the barn and running
off in the branches and creeks. He,
too, finds out in a few years that his
land is not worth what he paid for
it, and that he isn't getting the re
sults from it that he once got. Here
he must stop and conclude as the
man who deposited $1,000 in the banlc
and drew on it until it was all gone,
plus $250. The two things that hap
pened to him happened to the farm
er. First, the farmer took off crops
which were taking fertility out of his
land; second, that he wasted the
manure which should have been re
turned to the farm and failed to ro
tate crops or grow cover crops to
hold the soil from leaching during
the winter when the rain are so nu
merous. Therefore, he must either
make a deposit by crop rotation,
growing cover crops, saving and us
ing the manure or continue to take
the depreciation in his farm and in
the end be forced to sell it for half
price and go to town to finish up
"starving out" making the rest of
his days a servant instead of accept
ing the MASTERSHIP and leader
ship of his farm.
Buy seeds now. Don't wait:
Prices will 'advance.
ROBT. F. SPENCE,
County Agri. Agent
24. Cucumber sweet pickel
sweet watermelon pickels Mrs.
am
Le-
M1LK IS BEST FOOD
If the farmer who is successful
must have snappy brains and willing
hands, he has to be well fed. Now-a-days
we are learning a great deal
about the value of foods, and we need
to learn more. Here ia a small ar
ticle which is very much to the
point, taken fro mthe August 1st
issue of the Southern Agriculturist:
Dr. E. V. McCollum, the world's
greatest authority on food and nutri
tion, says that milk is necessary if
the body is to develop normally and
keep In a healthy condition.
He pointa out that no family
should purchase any meat until each
member has at least a pint of milk
daily. Milk ia just at necessary in
the diet of the adult as in that of the
growing child. Milk ia our greatest
protective food and its use must be
increased.
Here are seven pointa brought out
by Dr. McCollum'a latest research
work:
1. Plenty of milk with vegetbles
and cereala makes a 'wholesome and
economical diet
na Dickerson.
29. Tomato catsup, green Mrs,
Lena Dickerson.
31. Tomato catsup, ripe Mrs. Lu
ther Todd.
34. Honey In comb, 1 lb Joe Ma
son.
35. Home-made cheese John Mc
Williams.
36. Home-made butter Mrs. W.
A. Arbuckle.
38. Grape jelly Marie Woods.
39. Blackberry jelly and plum
jelly Mrs. Eb Vaughn.
40. Freerer ice cream Mrs. W.
A. Arbuckle.
41. Pineapple sherbet Mrs. Y
O. Burke.
4J. collection or canned vege
tables Marie Woods.
44. Bakeo. ham Mrs. W. 0.
Burke.
Farm and Gardea Products
45. 10 ears roasting ears Lucy
Cochran, 1st; Mrs. M. G. Crose, 2nd.
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain
Corn No. 2 white Stt'j'irigV; No. 3
wliite C7415r.Se; No. 3 yellow
"Or; No. 4 white H1(ir;c ; No. 4
yellow ttiCtmfc-; No. J mixed
Wheut N.i. 'i red $1.1041 I 1 1 ; No.
3 $107 U l.iW; No. 4 $1.04 l.mk
Outs No. 2 white Wainv; No. 3
34H3.V: No. 2 wiyd 34fc3.V; No. 3
uiixed 32 'a 'XW.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter Dairy funey "JSc; packing
toek No. 1, z'm ; pucklng stock No.
2, 18c.
Kcu-Extra llr-tm ."; Units 10
ft 21c; ordinary tirxta ISc.
Live Poultry Ilruilers IVi lbs and
over 2.V ; fowls 4 pounds und over 2ic,
undi-r 4 lbs 17Ve; roosters l'.ic.
Live Stock
Cattle Steers, good to choice $80
U.UO; fulr to K'd $iJ.Vl't'S ; coiiiiimu
to fair I &i..'.; heifers good to
choice Vull.; fulr to good $U'u8;
cuiiinion to fair .'t .V)'il; cows good to
choice ."" ii i. ir. : runner $-J.iM)'ij2.7.'j;
stock steers $.'ipi)..'jU ! stock heifers
4.00"UJ.()U.
'ulven (iood tn choice li.."tKj 11 ;
lair to good ,vn IO.oO; common und
mn $lU7..'s).
hhevb Cuod to choice U&tl.V); fair
to good ICJtM; common tlU'-i luuihs
good to choice $13 13..10; fulr to
good $1 13.00.
Hoki Heuvy 4'J 7."it 10.V); choice
puckers und butchers $10.75; medium
$10.H." 1 1 ; common to choice heavy
tat aow a U'u7."iO; iiithl uliipper $11;
yige (110 k) uuda jiiJ leM) $44110.00,
02.
Todd.
9.1.
Tatting
Luncheon set. Mrs.
Luther
lo2.
John
Doilies Mrs. R. H. Chrisman.
Bed set Mrs. Luther Todd
. . ...
neatest made kitchen apron
--Gladys Viars.
100. Cotton quilt Mrs,
Farmer.
109. Bthotiderundrj 12 W
R. Duerson, 1st; Paul Stout, 2nd.
ill. fancy single pony turnout,
driven by boy or girl, pony not over
o0 inches high Robert Walker.
Roadster King
112. Stallion, mare or gelding
any age Robert Walker. Sr., 1st,
rrank Cordier, 2nd; Douglas Chen
ault, 3rd.
Walking Ring
113. Walking mare, any age-
Jim Potts, 1st; Chas. Duerson, 2nd;
T. S. Hagan, 3rd.
SECOND DAT
Duroc Swine Ring
Boar under 6 months Baldwin
Burke, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
how under 6 months L. Burke,
1st, and 2nd; Baldwin and Burke.
3rd.
Boar over 6 months and under
12 C. E. Houk, 1st; B. J. Cotton.
2nd; Baldwin & Burke, 3rd.
Sow over 6 months and under 12
Baldwin & Burke. 1st and 2nd; W.
w. Broaddus, 3rd
Boar 1 year and under 2 B. J.
Cotton, 1st and 2nd; Baldwin A
Burke, 3rd.
Sow 1 year and under 2 B. J. Cot
ton, 1st; Baldwin & Burke 2nd and
3rd.
Boar 2 years and over C. E. Houk,
1st; B. J. Cotton, 2nd.
Sow 2 years end over Baldwin at
Burke, 1st; B. J. Cotton, 2nd. and
3rd.
Litter of three under 4 montha oil
Baldwin & Burke, 1st; B. J. Cot
ton, 2nd; Marie Moody, 3rd.
Boar any age B. J. Cotton, 1st;
C. E. Houk, 2nd; Baldwin & Burke,
3rd; 10 entries.
Herd of one boar and two sows
owned by one exhibitor, each animal
over 1 year old B. J. Cotton, 1st;
Baldwin t Burke, 2nd and 3rd.
Young herd under 6 months, I boar
and 3 aows, owned by one exhibitor
Baldwin & Burke, 1st and 3rd; C.
Rice, 2nd.
Poland China Hogs
Boar 1 year and under Dixie
Stock Farm, 1st; Bradshaw Bros.,
2nd.
Gilt 1 year and under Dixie Stock
Farm, 1st and 2nd.
Boar any age Dixie Stock Farm,
1st.
Sow any age Dixie Stock Farm.
1st; C. E. Houk, 2nd.
Litter of 4 under four montha old
Ram 1 year old or over Herndon
Bros., 1st; John Green. 2nd. '
Ram under 1 year Herndon Bros.,
1st and 2nd.
Ewe 1 year old or over Herndon
Bros., 1st and 2nd. j
Ewe under 1 year Herndon Bros.,'
1st and 2nd.
Pen of 3 buck lambs Herndon
Bros., 1st and 2nd.
Pen of 3 ewe lambs Hernihm
Bros., 1st and 2nd.
Colt Ring
Suckling horse colt Roy Dunn 1st;
N. W. Rogers, 2nd. 1
Suckling mart colt T. S. Hagan,
1st; Zack Munday, 2nd.
Saddle Ring
Saddle ftallion, mare or gelding, 2
years and under, 3 Lloyd Teater,
1st
Saddle stallion, mare or gelding.
:t years and under 4 Lloyd Teatei '
lt. !
Saddle stallion, mare or gelding,
any age N. W. Rogers, 1st; Lloyd
Teater. 2nd; N. W. Rogers, 3rd.
Harness Ring
Harness stallion, mare or gelding,
2 years and under 3 Lloyd Teater,
1st; W. It. Turley. 2nd.
Harness stallion, mare or gelding.
3 years and under 4 Douglas Chen-
uit. 1st; Lloyd Tenter. 2nd; Doug
las Chenault, 3rd.
Pony Ring
Harness ny, not over SO inrhc
tall Mat Rallew, 1st; Robert Wal
ker, 2nd.
Sweepstake Colt Ring
Suckling colt, either sex T. S.
Hagan, 1st; N. W. Rogers, 2nd.
Yearling, either sex Roy Dunn,
1st; Arch Bartlett, 2nd. j
Walking Ring 1
Walking stallion or gelding, anyj
age Alex Parrixh, 1st; Jack Duer
son, 2nd.
The
... . . . I I ;i -
is that there Is present within tne owiirs muirii.
cans little lixing organisms, which j Cold dip dip
have not been killed. These must be cold water; thi
killed, and if we follow out certain , handling.
precautions we can be reasonably! 7. Pack immediately Into Jars that
sure of success. have leen taken from boiling water.
8. Cover to running over with
water that is boiling, add salt.
9. Place rubber and lid on jar
(both having j-ist been removed from
fact they are everywhere, and it s lnv ,m"tn eterp. and screw down
our task to get rid of them in canning ' P-nl quite tight.
I". Ilit into sterilizer and after
I water begins to boil, boil 10 minutes,
th-n screw lids down tight and boil
I according to time table.
I For t-terilixer home-made ones are
1 just as good ns any. A wash holler
is good. Put into the bottom in,'
1 thing which will keep cans from set
I ting on bottom. A false bottom
reBon why we have spoilagj, All leafy vegetables are steamed
into a pan of
enables easier
These organisms are present in the
air and in the soil. From these
sources they get on our vegetables j
1 nd on our fruit, into our Jars, !'". ;
proress.
Vegetables are hard to keep be
cause they have no acid, and because
the bacteria are very resistant. Be
cause of this they must be boiled a
long time in order to be sure that
the bacteria are killed. Tomatoes
are an exception because they have
arid and so are treated similar to
fruits.
Having theso things in mind let u
proceed to the canning itself. The
method here given is the One Period
Cold Pack Method. I have used it
made of small strips of wood is very
good may, however, use hay, straw,
paper or cloth.
Have water come up to can top.
Be sure to count time after water
and always found it successful, but , begins to boil and have rover on
all points must be carefully carried boiler tight so steam won't escape,
out. j In next week's i-sue you will find
1. Be Fure the thing to be canned a canning chart showing time al
is fresh. This will do away with a ' lowed for different foods,
lot of our difficulty. Lillian F. Ambrose
link) 1st; Aaron Bell (Hume). 2nd;
Tonimie G. (Rogers), 3rd. -
Junior Agricultural Club Rings
Duior gilt Lucien Burke, 1st;
lane (iool!oe, 2nd; John Hill, 3rd.
Duroc sow Lucien Burke, 1st;
Jane (dlo, 2nd; John Hill, 3rd.
Duroc boar Howard Saylor, 1st
and 2nd.
Duror sow and litter Marie Moody
1st and 2nd.
j Poland China
; 1st and 2nd.
! Poland China
I 1st and 2nd.
gilt Wm.
sow Wm.
age A. D.
calf A. D.
age A. D.
Bradshaw,
THIRD DAY
Beef Bred Cattle
Bull 2 years and over A. D. Brad
shaw, Danville, 1st; Dillard Ander
son, 2nd.
Bull under 2 A. D. Bradshaw, 1st
and 2nd.
Cow 2 year and over A. D. Brad
shaw, 1st and 2nd.
Heifer under 2 years A. D. Brad
shaw, 1st; B. J. Cotton, 2nd.
Cow and calf A. D. Bradshaw, 1st
and 2nd.
Fat ateer 1 year old A. D. Brad
shaw, 1st and 2nd.
Champion bull, any
Bradshaw, 1st 'and 2nd.
Champion cow and
Bradshaw, 1st and 2nd.
Champion steer, any
Bradshaw, -1st and 2nd.
Champion herd A. D,
1st and 2nd.
Dairy Ca4tle Uolstein
Bull any age Berea College, 1st;
Luther Ogg, 2nd.
Cow any age C. W. Hart, 1st and
second.
Heifer calf C. W. Hart, 1st; Be-
rea College, 2nd.
Dairy Cattle Jerseys
Cow any age Berea College. 1st;,
John McWilliams, 2nd. I
Heifer under 1 yeai- J. E. Hulett,
1st; Justice Begley, 2nd. !
Dairy Cattle Guernsey 1
Bull any age M. L. Spink, 1st;
J. E. Hulett, 2nd. 1
Cow any age E. L. Roberta, 1st;'
W. T. Anderson, 2nd. 1
Heifer under 2 yeara W. T. An-j
derson, 1st; Casper Ogg, 2nd.
Heifer calf under 8 months W.
T. Anderson, 1st; M. L. Spink, 2nd. '
Mule Colt Ring '
Horse mule colt John Burton, 1st;!
Wm. Arbuckle, 2nd. j
Mare mule colt J. W. Adams, 1st;!
Herndon Bros., 2nd.
Brood mare and mule colt either'
sex J. W. Adams, 1st; Herndon'
Bros., 2nd.
i
Combined Sweepstakes I
Combined stallion, mare or geld
ing, any age N. W. Rogers, 1st;
Lloyd Teater, 2nd; N. W. Rogers, 8rd
Walking Sweeputake
Stallion, mare or gelding, any age
Jack Duerson, 1st; T. S. Hagan,
2nd; Jim Potta, 3rd.
Race oa Track
Free for all race Lady T. (More-
Miscellaneous
Peck Irish potat.ies Carlisle
Moody, 1st; James McWilliams, 2nd:
Margaret McVilliams, 3rd.
Gallon string or soup leans Pat
tie Richardson, 1st and 2nd.
Best exhibit garden products
Gladys Bowers, 1st; Marie Moody,
I 2nd.
' Five toniatiH's
1 Emma It's, 2nd
j 3rd.
Bixlki-,! History of tobacco
j Moody, 1st and 2nd.
Bodkin,' History of Cane Crop Marie
I Moody, 1st anil 2nd.
-Marie Moody, 1st
Patsy Richardson,
crop Marie
Poland China sow and litter Wm. ! History of peanut rrop Theodore
Bodkin, 1st and 2nd.
Strunk, 1st and 2mL
Grade gilt Marie Moody. 1st and Farmers' Poultry Division
Zn- I Old pen of R. I. Reds Mra. Anns
Grade sow Marie Moody, 1st and Gentry, 1st and 2nd.
2nd.
Grade sow and litter Marie Moody
1st and 2nd.
Young pen of R. I. Reds Marie
Moody, 1st and 2nd.
Young pen Barred Roeks Oswald
Lamb, 1st and 2nd.
Ten ears white rom Earl Moody,
1st; Marie Moody, 2nd.
Ten ears yellow corn John H.
Richardson, 1st and 2nd.
Ten ears mixed Corn Marie Moody
1st and 2nd.
Sewing Girls
Hand-made . handkerchief Gladys
Bowers, 1st; Maude Bowers, 2nd; C.
E. SI usher, 3rd.
Hand-made kitchen apron Marie '
Moody, 1st; Gladys Bowers, 2nd; Le
na Hamilton, 3rd.
Half dozen worked button holes
Gladys Bowers, 1st; Maud Bower.
2nd; Lena Hamilton, 3rd.
Best patching Gladys Bowers,
1st; Maud Bowers, 2nd; Lean Hamil
ton. 3rd.
Old pen Barred Rocks Geo. B. De
Jamett, 1st and 2nd.
Young pen Barred Rin ks G. R.
DeJarnette, 1st and 2nd.
R. L Red cock Anna Gentry, 1st;
Mrs. Luther Tadd, 2nd.
R. I. Red cockerel Susan Green,
1st; Mrs. Luther Todd, 2nd.
R. I. Red hen Mra. Luther Todd.
1st; Anna Gentry, 2nd.
R. I. Red pullet Mrs. Luther Todd.
1st and 2nd.
Barrett Rock cork G. B.
nett, 1st and 2nd.
Barred Roek cockerel G.
Jarnette, 1st and 2nd.
Barred Rock hen G. B.
nette, 1st and 2nd.
Barred Rock pullet G. B.
Jamett, 1st and 2nd.
DeJar
B. D-DeJar.
DeJar-
The prize bull given away at the
Berea Fair by Bradshaw, of Dan
ville, was taken by the little daugh
ter of Hargus Brandenburg, of
Kirksville, Ky.
Southern Agriculturist
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Giant of the South
Its immense popularity is due not only to
the fact that every line in it is written for South
ern farm families by men and women who
know and appreciate Southern conditions, but
to the practically unlimited personal service
that is given to subscribers without charge.
Every year we answer thousands of ques
tions on hundreds of different subjects all
without charge. When you become a sub
scriber this invaluable personal service is
yours. That is one reason why we have
375,000 Circulation

The citizen. [volume], August 10, 1922, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

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The citizen. [volume], August 10, 1922, Page Page Six, Image 6 About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

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The citizen. [volume], August 10, 1922, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958