The citizen. [volume], November 29, 1922, Page Page Six, Image 6

About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
CMHhwto4 fcy Mr. Rewect F. Seenee. Far DeeatrBUf ana" Special
Investigate
A BIG WEEK
Last week wit a h'f week for tho
Junior Ag Hmltu-al Cub. There
were more than 150 application card.
received at the County Aunt's offlco
from boys and g'rla fmm Madiron
and Rockcastle enuntlos who nre
plarnlng to be active m-mbe-s In
the .h . In- Aricltral Club.
Governor Morrow' pro-lamation
mo t hnv, moved many people nbng
the line of he'rl" our bove and girls
line up for better farml-g. betta-
livestock, bette- ponltrv, better
cooks, better tewet better home,
anH in fact twt'er living on ...
We dont wnnt tbe Inspi-a'lon to
die a'n-e the week fir erro"ment .f
c!uh members it rant aceoHtng to the
Governo-'s Proclamation. We wa-t
De-ember to be a big enrollitient
month. Fvery school tenrher shoull
en-o!l Junior Agricultural Club mem-
here In hi. or her srhord during the
month of Decembe- an1 rend enrol'-
ment to the Connty Agent to that
each dub memW will receive r for ,
matVn. ecord book., etc, for hiti
o? her project
Teacher, who are Interested should!
write to the County Agent for or-
gan'zation blanks, card, and othe j
Irformation concemlrg the club work.
If ore frtrol Isn't I sire enough and
hasn't enough boys and girls to or
ganire a club, 2 or 3 school, mar
comb'ne to have a large club arl
elect one of the best men or women
of the districts to be cluS leader.
Ore of the ha-dest things that wo
meet in the Junior Agricultural Club
work is the A iding of a leader. Wj
need more men and women who aro
ready and anxiius to see that our ,
bovs ard girls prow and devebp
along the line, which are empha.iz-
ed in the club. Evervth'ng present-
ed in the Junio- Agricultural Cub U
clean, wholesome, irspirirg and gool
to have mixed up with our young
peopK Thi3 being true, we inviie
the active cooperation of all tin!
teachers, preschers. Sunday-school
superntendents, mothers and fathers
to take rart in Iirg ou: boys an 1
girls up with one of the biggest anJ
best organizations in the United
States.
Each club organized in December
will ba given a charter by the Steto
University and will be recognized as
one of the official organizations if
the United States in promoting bet-
ter home, better farm and better
community living.
Dor't you want your community in
A;, t : .: f -.11
una oig gipn.aun i -'
all your boys and girla together, be-
tween the ages of 10 and 18, and
have each fiil oat an application card,
ard elect officers for club and ap
point a club leader.
After reading the following paper,
written by a rlub leader, I am sure
you will see why we are trying to
make it possible for our boys and
girls to live on the farm.
Why I Like to Live om the Farm
There ae mary reasons why I like
to live on a farm. Let me go back
a few years. My mother was born
on a farm and rockel in a cradle on
the farm, but whsn I was born,
crad'es wee ro longer used.
A little white bed with a little blue
blanket was used in its atead, fr1
me to kick, jump, laugh and some
times cry, when the faithful watch
drg would stea' my supper (botlei.j
From my little bed up, I loved he
farm. Who woulj not like to live on
the farm?
Where the birds ring so sweetly
VI the time, and the sun shines
bright. The farm home is mo-e than
Just a place to eat and a'eep. K la
the vital center of farm business.
The air is always so pure. There
are so many things that makes a oov
or girl like Xa live on the farm.
There are the cows, which furnish
us so much nice milk, butter and
cheese to eat, and which is so nour
ish'ng for us.
Then the chickens which supply
our tables with "good" fried chii i:cn.
ard eggs, bet idea having a lot to
aeli '
There are the turkeys. Oh! htw
good and tempting when Mr. Turkey
is all dressed up and put on the tab's'
for Thanksgiving.
The ducks and geese, which fumh!
our pillows and beda. must not ba!
forgotten, and how much pleasure wa;
get raising all tnesa fowls. j
Of course I like to live on the
farm so that I may raise pure b'cdj
pigs for my club wo-k, and w.-.
they carry off the bluea, (ribbois)
I do not even think of having the
1)1 ues" at any time.
How happy I am en the farm whin j
spring romes and I can get out and ,
help p'ant the garden and afterwards !
help them hoe tha vegetables,,
and then I do my part in eating tha
many vegetables that grow on the
fares, wkkh keipa U nourish this I
body Cod has given ma.
There art the tomatoes, which
do love to rather ar d can for win. (
ier5 it maaee my eyes gei "
I see a blue ribbon tied on a can of
tomatoea in our club eh bit, because
I feel that I have done aomethlnf
worth while.
I like to lire on the farm, for
thinge are growing- and mak.ne
morey for ua while we are tleeplng.
Think of the f:u:t that grow, on
farm - applet, peachee. plumbe. pea-s,
rpe.. berries, etc. If. .rough to
make a kin envy ut on a f.rm.
th wealthy anJ great j, ,
, d A ut
I envy them not, I de-tare it
I eat my own lamb, my chickent and
ham;
I ahear my own fleece and I wear it
I have law"., I have bo we.,
I have fruit, I have flower.,
The lark i. my morr In a'armer.
So Jolly boy. now, here'a Cod tpeel
the plow.
Long" life and success to the farmer.
Ma'ie Moody,
Club Member
STANDING OF THE SCHOOLS
The rural schools in touthera
Madison county and in the edge of
Rockcastle noiv engaged in a contest
for pr'.srs are making progress that'
is well worth wh'le. The contest!
has been running since the school. I
began in July. Prizes of $25, $15, j
and $10 have been offered by a friend ,
cf education. The contest is based ,
upon a possible credit of1 a thousarii
points di.t-ibuted as follows:
Pointa for Cred.t
1. Attendance
PoinU
... 531)
.. lO
... 100
... 75'
... 7.V
2. Neighborhood O-ganization ..
3. Sch-wl and Agri. Fair
4. Junior Red Cross
5. Modern Health Crusade
6. Use of Exten. Library Books
Junior Agri. Club
71
75
,ir,:
Total l.OOO
All schools in the contest are
visited at least once each month by j
supervisors from Berea, sometime,
oftcner. Twelve schools a-e in the
contest, but records are incomplete
ln some cares. The record below
.hows the standing of those schools
whose records are complete to date.'
The race is nip and tuck with Silver
Creek, Hickory Plains and Whites
Station practically neck ard neck.'
Any of the others still have a chance J
to pull up and beat the leaders out
.....
imow mat winter is coming on,
teachers ard patrons should work on
attendance. Keep the children well
and in school as regularly aa possi
ble. Have your own get-togetba
community meetinga ard see that
everything cornea along as it should.
Standing of the Schools
Upper Silver Creek
687
684
677
633
506
473
457
456
Hickory Plains
Whites Station
Todd
Pilot Knob (Big Hill)
Haiti .
Bobtown
Eetridge
The Wise Man.
A wise msn will make more oppor
tuoltles than he nnils Itncou.
THE NEW HOSPITAL UNIT OF THE
OLD FOLKS AND REBEKAHS' HOME
Maintained By Tho I. O. O. F At Eminence, Kentucky
THE PRESENT Home buildings have proven insufficient to take care of all
the inmates. A number of guests were either paralized or in such condition
that trained nurses were necessary. A temporary infirmary was built The
above building is proposed to take care of these helpless guests, s u 3 ::
The building will be erected under the direction of F, C. C1LTNER,
of Eminence, at an expense of SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
THE WISE FARMER
There was a man In our town.
And he waa wondrous wise
He knew that if he wanted cropa.
He'd have to fertilise.
'It', titrngen that makes' thing
rreen,"
Said th t man of active brain;
"And potash n:akes the food strong
straw,
And phosphate plumps the grain.
But its clearly wrong to waste plant
food
On a wet and aojgy fle d;
ID surely have to put in drains
If I'd inc-ear the yield.
And after I have drained the land
I must plow it deep all over;
nd even then III tot succeed,
Unless it will grow clover.
Now acid soils will not produce
A clover sod thst's prime; i
50 if I have a aour so l,
I'll have to put on lime.
And after doing all these things,
To make auiceis more sue,
t'.l try my veiy best to keep
From wasting the mat ure.
51 Ml drain, and lime, and cultivate,
With ail that implies;
And when I've done that thoroly,
1 11 manure and fertilize.
Vivian
Cd'ege of Agriculture,
Oh.o State University.
INEXPERIENCED
"What kind of coal do you wish,
mum 7"
"Dear me, I am so Inexperltnced
In these thlnga. Are there various
kind.?"
"Oh yes. We have egg coal, chest,
nut "
"I think I'll take egg coal. We
have eggs oftener than we have
Chestnuts."
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay And Grain
Corn No. wliiie N
3 white TZi3"Vir; No. 3 cllw 7!
74c; No. 4 white T&T2r; No. 4 yel
low; 71H&"2Vac; No. 2 mlxe.1 ij
75o
Wheat No. 2 red $l.S4l-; No. S
$l.:tS&l.n.tVa; No. 4 1.2xt-!0.
Outs No. 2 white 484SHc; No. !
46Miff474c: No. 2 mixed 4347c; No
8 mixed 44&4.V.
Butter, Eggs And Poultry
ltutter Dulry fnacy c; parkim
stock No. 1, 'Zisc; packing stock No. 2
1-.
Es Extra firsts 5SV; Orst .'i0c;
ordinary drats 4!c.
Uve Poultry Fowl. 4 lbs and ovet
17c; under 4 lb. 13c; fryer. 2 ll
and over, 18c; rooster. l:ic; hen iir
keys 8 Ihs and over, 43c; young Toie
turkeys, 10 lbs and over, 43c. .
tive Stock
Cuttle Steers good to choice !.'
9..ri0; fair to good Jlt7.fiO; conmno
to fair $10 COO; cows good to c'k-;
$4-'3!V..VI; ranners 12'1.GS; stork
steer. $l7; stork heifers !..' -I.."''
Calves (id to choice xtLoOip 10'i;
fair to good $7.509.riO; common an!
large 4&iriO.
Sheep Good to choice $5(96..V);
fair to good $2..V3; common $102
lamb, good to choice fl3..riO14; fan
to good $10(9 13.ro.
Iln.'s Heavy $8.()0; choice packer
snd butchers $8; medium $8; beuv)
flit sow. C,7.2.; pigs (Uu pounds
and less t7i8.riO.
X
UrtOYZD UK70MI OTIMATtOrUl
SundaySchool
' Lesson T
(Br REV. P. B). riTZWATKR, D. D..
Teacher ef Bn.lieh Hlsle la Uie Moody
Bible Inetlluts ef Clrai.
OnrrlM nil w.ni M.niMiw' tn's
LESSON FOR
DECEMBER 3
JESUS
8CNOINO OUT
ARIES
MISSION.
LMSnN TRXT-Lulie l:l-It
OniJiRN TKXT The harvest trul i.
srvat, but tha laborera are f. pray re
thervfore the r4 of the turveal thai
H wo. M iiend forth laborer. Into the
hrvnt-l.uhe N t.
KKKKRKNCK MATERIAL Metthee
:!-.
PHIMART TOPIC-Jevus Sonde Out
Seventy Helpare
Jl'NIOH Torir-Jeaue Sonde rorth
Seventy MIlonr e
intkhmkhmtk and senior Tone
-H,rl to of the Klncrinnt.
YOt'NO Vr.nri.K AND ADULT TOPIC
Our Home M Melon Work.
1. The Seventy 8'nt Forth (vv. t, 2).
t. Appointed by the Ird (v. 1).
Only thoee should go forth who are
appointed by the Irt1.
2. Sent Torth Two by Two (v. 1).
The purpor of this van that tber
might mutiintly help, counsel and sup
port eah other.
8. It en nnn for Their Appointment (v.
2). The hnrvext was greet, but the la
borers were few. The task before the
Clirl.tlan church after nearly l!Min
years Is still great.
4. Pray the I-ord to Send Forth la
borers (v. 2). The reallr-atloTt of the
pnxllglons ts.k before ns will cause
os to pray to tba Lord to send forth
more laborer.
II. Instruction. Given (vv. 8-10).
1. He Reveals the Dangers Confront
Ins Them (v. 3). They were thruM
forth by the 1-ord to proclnlm III.
mime, thougl, so doing would etpov
them to deadly peril, even ss lanih
surrounded by hungry wolves. It milt
ers nut whnt the dangers sre If tli
I.ord send, forth.
2. Free From All lncnmbranre (y
4). The mission nai urpt-i t. so all tbnt
would In any way hinder the spwdy
execution of the tank was to be left
behind.
3. (Ms traction of Social Intercoiirf
to lie Omitted (v. 41). Kntem siiIiim
tlon. were lonff-ilrnwn afTnlra. To gn
Into aiich fornuiMtltn wnuld d.-lav
Christ's measi-nKers.
4. Hetinvlor In th HomM Where re
ceived (vy. .V0). (1) Offer the pence
of the gospel (vv. 6). This is to t
done regardless as to whether It lll
be received or not. There Is a relic
bleaxednesa In preaching the g'l.
Kven when the message Is rejected the
effort la not wanted, but mmea hack to
the one who hns mude the effort. (2)
IK) not shift qtiertera (vv. 7. 8). Mis
sionaries should remain In the home
where they have been received, con
tent wlih what la given them. They
should not demand better food and
more comfortable quarters than what
Is commonly provided. However, that
which Is given should be gratefully re
ceived, for the laborer Is worthy of his
hire. (3) Healed the alck (v. 9).
These dlsclplea were given power to
heal the sick. The ministers of Christ
should seek to give relief to thoae In
distress snd use every opportunity to
proclaim the gospel tnesaage.
8. The Awful Fste of Those Who Re
ject Christ's Meawige (w. 10-16). Their
case la more hopeless than that of
Sodom. Those who reject Christ's mes
sengers reject ChrlsL
III. The Return of the Seventy (vv.
17 24).
1. Their ReKrt (v. 17). They were
highly elated. Tliey aoemexl to be
agreeably siinrN'it. Tliev not only
found thHt they I'oiihl ti.-iil the sl k
fcUlCnst out deiii-n uNo. They O'-einei
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by the Home Economics Department of Berea College
ECONOMICAL tT8t OF THANK.
GIVING LEFTOVERS
A dinner elaborate asaThsnkv
giving ore is ronkel with doubt and
disadvantage by the woman who runs
her household on the budget system
cr economically, tinless sha know
how to use her left-overa. The way
in which a houiew'fe uses her left
overs determines whether o" lot sht
is thrifty. T often the pgs and
chirks a get the benefit of her es
trsvagance. We must remember thai
there are three hund ed and sixty
five dinners, ssylng nothirg about Ow
other two meals each day, In tha
year. It ie not qu'te wise to make
the Thanksgiving d nner si much out
of proportion to the others. This
csn be avoided oy p'anrlng ahead
for the foods wh'.rh rsn mo-e essily
be used the se-ond time, in appetis
ing, attractive and rourishing dishes.
Too many cooks think cold vege
tables are gox) for noth ng except
'he soup pot. This is a very good
use for s-mu of them, becsure we di
t red a good rich soup eve-y col I
winter day. To make your fami y
:now that soup means left-overa
to make them dislike aoup.
It might be that these i eel pea w 11
aid in uiing the left-overs:
Creamed Chicken in ratty Shells
Mix minced chicken, dressing aid
-ravy. Heat and fill nice C'isp she! s.
Of rou-se any meat can be used in
'his way.
to be filled with m-l'-aTitTsfaitlon. It Is
easy even In Christian service te be
j spoiled by our enerews.
2. Jesus' Answer (vv. 1H24). (1) He
told them It whs no surprise to Him
(vv. 18. 1!). With prophetic eye He
saw their siiccc aa imllintlrg that
time when the prince of thin world
would he overthrown (John 12:31).
fly virtue of Ills mighty triumph over
Sntnn lie assure, tlicm Hint they need
have no fenr of whnt should befall
them. Nothirg could hnrm them; noth
ing could prisM-r which opposed them.
Inleeil. nIMng ctin hirm the servant
who goes about His Masti-r'a buslm-m.
CJ Iteiil c.iuf fur rejtilclng (v. 2tl).
lie promptly rebuked them, telling
them Hint their chief Joy should be be
cause of their heavenly relutlno, nol
bei-siise of these nilraiuloiia gifts
Unit nhove all vthirh should provoke
grutltiKle la the fuct Hint tost hna
choeen In flirlst and saved us. Inserts
Ing our inline. In heaven. (3) Jesus'
eiultutitin (vv. 21, 22). The conscious
ness that six.n tin victory would be
won bemuse (omI lind committed all
thing unto II in. and that only aa men
recelvetl 1 i tin could they know the
Father, caused Him to rejoice In what
waa being ufoinpbahel. (4) Congrat
ulates the diiM'Iplea. (vv. 23, 24).
Things That Vs Shall Do.
These are the things thst ye shall
do: Spenk ye ever man the truth te
hla neighbor; eiecute the Judgment of
truth and peace la your gates.
Zadisrluh 8:10.
Wisdom Owelts W th Prudence.
In ulsdom dwell with prudence and
find out knowledge of witty Inventions.
Proverbs 8:12.
Beet Men Needed.
The worst times need the best
Alexander alaclaren.
THE RIGHT THING
mt tht
RIGHT TIME
Br MARY MARSHALL DUFFEB
DO IT NOW
ONE of the retirement of good j
manners Is promptness.
The man or woman who Is put
down as well bred snd possessed of
good manners Is no lHg?ard. Not only
ds It show Indifference and Inellt- 1
clency to put things off that you know
you mast do some time, but It shows
lark of breeding.
"I meant to write that letter ac
knowledging your gift, but you know
how hard It Is to get down to write
letters these days."
"I certulnly should have written a
letter of condolence to Mary, but my
address book wes mislaid and I
couldn't remember her sddreaa. I'm
really ashamed of myself."
"I surely ihould have sent June that
money I borrowed from lier before this,
but there were so many other things
to sttend to, and Anally she hsd to ask
for It." -
"I don't know what Mrs. Jones thinks
of us. fche asked us to dinner and I
didn't get s round to answering her
Bote till the morning of the dlsner."
These stiitementa sre ones you hear
repeatedly from people who full Just
below par In the social life around
them. They have never beeu taught
the a I moat sacred oiillgutlon thai rests
upon us to answer Invitations, pay per
sons! debts and to write letters of con
dolence or congratulations with
promptness. And they have never ac
quired the habit en their own account.
Hut they do not have any more lime
to do other things Just because f this
neglect. In fact, they siietid as much
time regretting their omlHalons la this
regard as they would la alleuillng to
them promptly.
Una young woman, and a.verrbuj
Tea BoaaTkt
1 e. peaa (mashed aad put tkraf,
sieve) (seasoned)
X egga
1 cup white raoo
Mix pear, white satire and yolka of
egga and cook In double boiler untl
egg reg'rs to cook. Fold In stiffly
beaten wh'tes. roar Into buttered
baking d sh. Place in a pan of warns
water. Hake In a moderate oven un
til firm.
Cranberry Rail
1H c. flour
Vi tap. salt
tbap. syrup
2 tap. D P.
4 ttsp. shnrteniaf
3 tbsp. water
Mix lh- above ingredienta and roU
rut oie-hslf inch thick, and rove
with rooked rrsnberries. Roll as
ff- je'ly roll, tucking the ends in
well. Rs'e in moderate oven, serve
with vanilla sauce.
If a very Juicy satire ie left try:
Cranberry Padlag Siacs
5 tlsp. cornstarch
2 c. crsnber-y Juice
V c. sugar
H tbsp. lemon Juice
Apple Saow
2 e. apple sauce (sweetened and
put th-u a sieve)
2 egg whites 4
Juice of 1 lemon
Mix spp'e sauce ard lemon Juice
and fold in the stiffly-beaten egg;
whites. Chill before serving.
young woirfua she la. baa mane V
a rale never to go to bed el nlghl whea
she hnd a teller that called for an an
aaer In her desk. Tills does not refer
to -orres'inleme. hut to ihme tellers
that require promptness la answering,
"It divsn I Iske sny more Huh? to an
swer s letter ttrai sa last." she re
marks, "anil now that I have h quired
this hubil I never hsve to dread aa
ovenlue corrr-iHinileni-e that Is always
aurh a hug t-oo to every oi.e."
if kr klrf'lare Nevaeepsw SBJMale.
( I
Rest for the Weary.
"How do you epert l drew hnsV
ness to your summer hotel If you doot
advertise rsillo romertsT"
"Softly." replleil the astute manager
" pussett (he word srnund among my
pr"li live pul runs Ihul the iieurest
thing to rsilto nlMiut my plme s as
echo nnd there Isn't s vaianl r.un la
tUe bouse." llirmlDghsai Age-llerald
Aiding the Week.
We then tbst are strorg ought te
bear the Infirmities of the wenk. and
not to plense ourselves, Itomans 13:1,
YOURZ
URealYeer
II A Mn Cbaraeterielies
1 am4
Teodeaclse tho
Capabilities aw Weak.
Tbst Make for Saccsea or
Failaro ae Skews la Yawr Palsa
THE HAND OF AN ARTIST
Foil a peraon of either aei Ie win
sucivns In sny of the var.oua Deljb
of srtlstlc endeavor imloilng. aculp
tore. music. Illeruture, etc. the biiud
should tc supple and the fingers should
t long. Short fingers denote wanUpf
attention to details, and th:s Is. of
rourae. In the majority of en sea. fsfal
to Hie hoies of suit eao In art. "(leu I us
Is sn Infinite repucltj for taking pains'
la true In art.
Other favorable eigne are the fos
lowlng: A ainall uper ptialans af the thumb.
If, In addition, the thumb la very flat,
the fortunate MtHtcsnr has sa eicrp.
tlonally favorable thumb for an artist.
The top phulans of the thlid finger,
the finger of miIIu, shoulil tie stroog,
to Indicate colur M-rcettlun.
tCsevrtsM tke Wkam aa.iwaie. Iw
4KU
4
1200
Christmas Gifts
A Beautif ul Book of Poems,
"Poems for the Common
People by a Country Boy,"
given for handing out 25
Bible Circulars tor ucjh
Must answer at once if you
want one. Going like Hot
Ckes.
HARVEY M. ESTES
CE0RCET0WN, KY.
The Place to Buy Bibles
i