davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
CAPITOL ENLARGEMENT PLAN

At Eighth and Main Is a beautiful
water color painting by Tourtellotte
Hummel, architects, showing the pro-
posed state capitol after the additional
wings have been added as proposed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
ENTERTAIN IDAHO BOYS

Secretary Hyatt. of the Boise Com
mercial club, received a telegram this
morning from Herbert Wall. secretary
of the Rocky Mountain club In New
York, that the club hal placed itself
at the service of Idaho. and awaited
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
BOND VOTE AUTHORIZED.

Park bonds for $4,000 will be voted
on by the taxpayers according to
ordinance 1850. which was unanimous
ly passed by the city Tuesday after
noon, the funds to be used for the
purchase of block 55 and lots 10, IL
and IL in block "a on which the Col
lister flats stand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

United States Judge G. w.
Atkinson. of the Court Of Claims,
Washington. b. C.. says: ait Is
without hesitation that / recon-.
mend Nuxated Iron to persons who
in the stress of physical or mental
labors have permitted the system to
become debilitated, the body ex.
hausted or the nerves run down.
It has restored my appetite and my
vitality. ] feel that / have dropped
off the burden of months of toll in
the few weeks that I have been
following the very simple directions
for the use Of Nuxated Iron"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19
APPEAL FILED

An appeal was filed In the supreme
court In the case of Anna Moody, I'd
ministratrix of the estate of Il. II.
Beggs, against Anna Il. BegEs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

The music section of the Colum.
bian club will meet Thursday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Harry wy.
man, 2414 Ada street. Take O'Clock
interurban car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

ma! oVef thrce MlIIion people annualIy are
numerous substitutes. and these physicians
say that health officials and doctors every.
whefe should caution the public against &C.
ceptins. substitutes in medicines and they
Sos Nuxated Iron, which. instead Of being
The Joy Drug Stores, Ballou- Latino
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

obtaining the proper
article. But II they do
not wish to 70 to the
trouble Il getting . pre-.
scfiption for Nuxated
Iron then be sure to
look on the label and see
that the words NUX.
ATED IRON are printed
thereon-not Nux and
Iron nor any other form
OF Iron. but Nuxated
The remarkable results
produced by Nuxated
Iron and Its widespread
sale tit being estimated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

HAxuyicIusx,. NoIn Nusatsd Iron which sSesue,AsA
ana recommended above By physicsns % ~ eecrSo
rrmedy but one which 10 well Known d irussisS. V~iSS
the older inorganic iron products 10 easily osgi9aS0
does Dot nure che teeth make them black nor No. ~
entirely satisfactory results 70 o. - hi
good druggists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

'fganic iron may 81 nothfnn
more than . metallic iron
compound which may In some
asses produce more harm
han good. The widespread
publication of the above In
'ormation, has been sugeestsd
" DR.. James Francis Sulli.
an, formerly physician %
Bellevue Hospital (Outdoof
Dept.). New York, and the
Nestchsster County Hospitals
Dr.. Ferdinand King, New
FORK Physician and Medical
Author aud others, 90 that the
,ublic n,sy be Informed on
his subject and protected
rom the use of metallic iron
inder the delusion that Il Il
Nuxated Iron or At least
,omething - good % Nuxated
Iron.
It IS surprising how many
II people suffer from Iron
IL deficiency and do mot
}, know It. If you are not
8 strong or well. you owe
II It to yourself to. make
II the following test: See
O how long you can work
.. or how far you can walk
!. without becoming tired.
VI Next take two fve-graiu
q tablets Of Nuxated iron
!, three times per day aftea
= meals for two weeka
Then test your strengths
j and see how much you
have gained.
= 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

These and many others are ready for you to see
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
COOLING MILK ON THE FARM
purino Hot Weather II Is Best to Ar
range System SO That Water
Comes Direct From Well.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Milk may be cooled most efficiently
on the farm by running 1t over sur
face cooler In which the available wa
ter supply is used at its coolest tenn
perature and the cooling completed by
storing the cans Of milk in tank Of
ice water. 1t Is possible In that way
within a short time to lower the tenn
perature Of milk to below so degrees
f. Frequently the water used for cool.
ing milk is not used to the best adj
vantage. Spring water Is sometimes
allowed to flow over the surface OF the
ground and Is warmed several degrees
before reaching the cooling apparatus.
During the summer water from stor-
age tank above ground is usually much
warmer than that drawn directly from
the well. 1t Is best, therefore, to ar
range the cooling system so that the
water which flows through the sur
face cooler or cooling tank comes d.
rectly from the well or, If from
spring. 1t is conveyed In a pipe well
below the surface of the ground. II
ice is used In a cooling tank the guam
tity of water surrounding the cans
should be as small as possible to give
satisfactory results. Space enough
should be provided between the sides
Of the tank and the cans OF milk to
allow for a sufficient quantity Of ice
and water to cool the milk properly.
II large volume OF water has to be
cooled much more ice will be neces-
sary. If 1t is desired to cool milk
quickly from an initial temperature OF
about IS degrees r. to one OF 80 de-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
MAKE AND USE STERILlZER
Necessary for Production Of Dairy
Products Of High ouality-steam
10 Recommended.

prepared by the United States Detart-
ment of Agriculture)
Sterilization Of dairy utensils il
necessary for the production OF dairy
products OF high quality, part ,ularly
milk and cream. because the washing
of dairy utensils. at least by the proc
ess generally used. is not sufficient to
insure freedom from Infection and
contamination. Steam is necessary to
XIII the disease germs and harmful
bacteria that Turk in milk cans. buck
cts and other such equipment used
wherever milk Is produced. Dairy
utensils on small farms are not often
sterilized efficiently because steam IS
not available. The United States de-
partment Of agriculture has devised n
simple and inexpensive. yet efficient.
steam sterilizer which can be provided
at such a small cost as to Justify its
use on any farm from which milk or
cream Is sold. The additional Keeping
quality which the sterilization of uten-
sils will give milk and cream prob
ably VIII pay for the cost of the sterj,-
izer IN one season. Full particulars
on now to make and use this device
are described in Farmers Bulletin 7AS.
copy Of which can be had. SO long
as the supply lasts. on application to
the United States Departm OF Az.
riculture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
Power From Ocean Tides.

SO far such little power as has been
distracted from ocean tides has been
Insignificant. The rise and fall of the
tides is not very great, even though it
does amount to 10 feet in some places,
and hence II any considerable power
is to be obtained basins of large area
must be used
BY damming the bay at Mont st.
Michel in France, where the tide rises
about As feet. II Is estimated that
enough power may be obtained to OPP
crate half of the industries OF France.
A French engineer with vast powers
Of imagination has conceived the idea
of building bikes across the channel
and across the Thames estuary to
form two large tidal basins which may
be used alternately to furnish a con-
tinuous supply of power.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
GOOD
ROADS
PROSPERITY IN GOOD ROADS
Future Development of Country Must
Begin With improved Highways
to Relieve Congestion.

There are today some 100000 miles
of rural roads in the United States. OF
this amount perhaps II per cent could
be- classified as improved, while only
| about One-fourth of one per cent can
be said to be suitable for the carriage
of heavy-duty mOtOrtrucks. And in the
face of this condition it can be said
without chance of contradiction that
the future development Of the United
States rests upon the roads.
The past few years have witnessed
tremendous turnover In transp0rta-
ton from the railway to the highway,
says Roy d. Chaplin. former chairman
of the highways transport committee
of the council of national defense.
The congestion which prevailed during
the war made necessary the CONNER
cha! utilization of the highway to an
extent thought impossible scant few
years ago.
The motortruck, little known be-
fore the war, sprang into prominence
as a commercially practical form Of
transportation, and while the fighting
has ceased the need for the motor
truck remains with us, more insistent
than ever before.
Within certain limitations the
freight car Of the highway is more
efficient than the rail carrier, and be-
cause of it it may be taken as per-
manent form of transportation and one
destined to have large influence on
the movements of trade in the future.
The hour has struck when the fast
moving efficient motor vehicle of COM
MERGE must replace the horse and the
costly terminal charges which prevail
upon the short-haul branches of the
rail lines. Already the motortruck
has become "feeder" to the railroad;
shortly 1t is destined to aid enormous
~ to the profitable long hauls. while
entirely or very nearly so eliminating
the Improbable spurs.
Railroad men generally recognize
the new movement and welcome it.
Street railway men, not so keenly
alert to its possibilities as feeder to
their lines, have yet to take the full
est advantage Of the opportunities
which 1t presents.
But back Of the mOtOrtruck rests
the road. While the highway as such
is Of little interest to those outside of
the engineering field, as a means for
transportation it becomes Of vital i'm
portance to every citizen of the United
States, whether he be in profession or
trade, minister, a merchant, doc
for. High and low, rich and poor, the
toad comes into contact with all of us,
and upon Its relative efficiency de-
peDds to greater extent than most of |
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
GRATEFUL FOR ONE THING
Soldier Might Have Seen Good in 9th
err Changes. but Not in That
Last Greeting.

The man who had volunteered his
life for his country came back from the
western front His experience had
completely changed him. He carried,
within the sense of an entirely new
world.
He went to Washington. He heard
the speech of a senator. He saw the
lobbyists consortng together. lie
wanted something, and he waited for
1t in vain.
at is the same Gid crowd" he said
He met the girl he loved-with an
other fellow. She told him that she
still loved him and that the only reason
she was with the other fellow was be-
cause she was lonesome for him.
"Its the same old girl" he said.
He Travelled on a railroad. The guard
was surly. The train was late. The
food was poor. The rate was nearly
double.
ITS the same old transportation
only WORSE" he said.
He reached his home town. He was
met by a delegation and banG. With
in two weeks four of his neighbors
had gotten the best of him, another
borrowed half his pay, and at the end
of a month when he walked down Main
street no one knew him because he
was broke.
He went back home. There was a
woman waiting for him on the door
step.
my baby hero" she said.
And putting his arms around her he
replied:
Same old mOther-thank God ~
Thomas L. Mason in New York Eve
ming Post.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28

us dream the ultimate cost Of all that
We eat, wear, have.
mo one knows how much the ooun-
try pays for cartage," said William c..
Redfield. secretary Of commerce, re-
Gently, "but anyone who looks into
the question is pretty sure to find out
that the figures are larger than he
thought it could be.
Yet carriage Is but one phase of road
costs. Poor roads mean Isolation.
which in turn mean fever POSSIBLE
tiles for education, fewer opportuni-
ties for wealth, lower real estate val.
uations as well as increased costs of
supplies. Every sound. fundamental
economic reason speaks out for the
durable road, just as 1t protests against
the poor, inadequately constructed
highway.
Despite these facts, which will be
verified by all who have studied the
question. despite the fact that the off,
cial government figures placed the
hauling over the highways at 2,OUO,.
100000 ton-miles in 1917, our roads are
today all that they should not be.
They are inefficient. inadequate, anti.
quated.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28

grees F. by setting the cans In a tank
~ Ice water. the ice water In the tank
should have temperature OF about
81 degrees f. Under these conditions
about four gallons Of water will suffice
for each gallon Of milk.
In order to cool and hold milk mt
low temperatures on the average farm
properly constructed cooling tank Is
necessary. In fact most dairy farms
have some sort OF tank In which wa
ter or water and Ice are used to cool
and store milk. When an abundant
supply OF cOldrunning water contin-
ually passes through the tank II Is I'M
necessary to go to the expense Of in
sulation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
lfEAR]Af
S1R0)lG1K
PLAN OF GRAZING FOR eoArc
Give Vegetation Opportunity ;.
by Dividing Range on Which ~"
Animals Forage.

prepared by the United States -.
ment of Agriculture 'part-
The production Of more moho,, :
meat can be obtained in rojsino .a aau
on the range by following n,s .'a's y
grazing which will give the yeoot".' y
a chance to grow sufficiently IN ,aa'a
tain itself. Most goat ranges aro ,.a,
throughout the year. This and 81
general practice Of driving the ooa. s
out from a corral at the ranch hoas
quarters and back every dav -.
months or throughout the wear h.s.
been largely responsible for detar;o..
ton Of the range. An excellent mo,has
OF giving the forage a proper onn0.
tunity for growth Is to divide the ro r.
into three areas-one for spriny :,
other for summer and fall, and q ,bl,a
for winter.
The number and distribution n, -.
goats on these divisions should no sn,s
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
GOT THE WRONG IMPRESSION
Grandfather Was Convinced His Pet
Had Joined the Church, and Re-
Joiced Accordingly.

She is newspaper woman and her
grandfather formerly was local
preacher Of circuit fame. He is very
much interested in her religious state
and worries because she does not at
tend church every Sunday night
The other evening she went to a
church to write story about the new
organ, the purchase of which had been
made possible by her stories in the pa
per. SO she took grandfather with her,
knowing that while he could not hear
much of the services, still he would en-,
Joy being in the church.
At the close of the sermon came a
surprise for the newspaper woman.
The minister announced: Miss s., who
wrote the stories which brought the
money for our organ, is with us to-
night and l would like for her to come
up in front so that all Of us may see
her and shake her hand"
Grandfather saw his grandchild adj
vance to the front of the church and
also saw the people begin shaking her
hand. He had not heard word the
had said, but still he had the
memory of camp meeting days to in
form him Of what was happening.
They convinced him that his grand
daughter had joined the church and
with handshaking the people were
welcoming her into the fold. SO he
did his part. He rose to his feet and
began shouting at the top of his voice.
Indianapolis News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
Shelves Are Fireproof.

Not a stick of wood is used In two
fireproof houses being built in Eng
land as an experiment, says an Illus
trated article in Popular Mechanics
magazine. Concrete and steel are used
exclusively, the floors being OF joint
less composition with rounded cor
ners, while window frames, trimmings
doors. staircases, and even the cup
board shelves are of steel. The cot
tages are fitted with every modern i'm
provement and are said to have ex-
celled similar dwellings Of wood or
brick, both in time and cost of con-
struction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
About the Weather.

In Fairfax county, near the old home
Of George Washington, a woodcutter
without friends died the other day. At
the funeral services there was no one
to make an address. Volunteers were
asked for, and when, after few min
utes, no one responded, newcomer,
who hailed from the Pacific coast, rose
and said:
"Well, II nobody else has ANYTHING
to say, I'd like to drop few remarks
on the remarkable health giving prom.
critics Of California weather"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
IMPROVE TO SAVE HAULING
Hardening Surface, Reducing Grade or
Shortening Distance Brings Farm
Nearer to Town.

The test of wagon road Is the
amount Of work that can be done on
t without injury theret,, that is the
lime and labor required in hauling over
t. Any Improvement, whether in hard
sning its surface, easing its grade. or
shortening the distance, reduces the
time and effort of getting to marke .
and brings the farm nearer to town.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
Not a Handicap,

The Americans were not handi.
capped on the western front by then
slight knowledge Of the French Ian.
guage AS matter Of fact II was def
nitely proved-to the German discom.
fort-that the American soldiers could
shoot In any old language.--London
Tit-Bits.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28

as to secure proper and uniform utIlI.
zation of the forage. The divisions
should be protected from grazing eY.
cept during the seasons determined
upon. On successive parts Of the sum.
mer and fall range grazing should be
deferred until after seed maturity Of the
forage plants so as TO insure proper
revegetation. On winter range the for.
age close TO the sheds should be re-
served for stormy periods only.
The old practice Of bedding the goats
ON the same bed ground every night
In the year prevents proper manage
ment OF the range and results In over.
grazing, In uneven utilization Of the
forage and general depreciation Of the
range. This In turn has bad effect
on the condition OF goats and the pro
duction OF meat and mohalr. The use
Of many bed grounds widely dlstrlbut.
ed over the range aids materially 10
improving the quality and quantity Of
the forage, reducing the trailing and
driving of the goats. and securing bet.
ter growth OF goats and mohair. The
ideal system Is TO bed the goats wher'
ever night overtakes them, aud II
this system. called the "beddlngout
system, that growers OF goats are
urged to adopt whatever practicable
The bedding-out system cannot De
strictly adhered to during kidding our
ing periods of stormy winter weather.
nor just after shearlng; but Its use u
other times Is practicable and II nas
many advantages.
Range TO be suitable for goats snoue
possess a mixture OF browse, grasses,
and weeds, be free from continues
heavy rains and SHOWS, and be wen
supplied with bed grounds ana wa'e'.
ing places. Browse furnishes most "
the range feed for goats througnou'
the year, SO that IL should be abuhuanI
Grass and weeds are necessary W.
ioes and kids during the spring ~"
summer, and are OF considerable Saiu'
II all times to give variety to the W.
age.
Plenty OF fresh palatable feed mas
marked beneficial effect on moha'r pe
luction, growth of the goats, anu w
proportion of kids raised. IL also :.
duces the proportion of losses INV
fcre, instead of overstocking ians.
9Th Inferior goats, the pruu's
should stock 1t with the NUMBER =
hieh.crade goats which 1t can eonse''
atively carry. ,..s
The range goat should be the iaiss
well-built, early maturing Ahgo'a' ~
1uclng "A large quantity OF me ',o .,.a.
Tie body and chest should be re,aa .nd
ly broad and deep, the back w,u' .s.ll
straight, the thighs full, the rlpS -" ..d
sprung, and the legs short, stfohs' , a
set wide apart. Such Angofas ' s.om
possible substantial revenue
two sources-mohair and meat
The does should be uniform o. s Ia
size, have good constitutions oro.
producers Of mohair, and shou'u .ars,
duce sufficient milk to insure ro snd
growth of their kids. The bucks S', ,Sssl
more nearly approximate 'ne large
than the does. They should y. .
and vigorous and should p'ouu sh.,r.
large quantity of high-quallty ', '',ss 4
Only those wethers when p'oo half
very large quantity OF me , aftef
should be retained in the he''
they are two years OLD.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
Moet PopuIar Hog.

The butcher hog, weighing pe. sau,.
POO and $50 pounds is the mus, - he
lar with the packing compan .sot d
cause 1t furnishes everything .0otly
desirable in meat, and consea'''
will command q higher price,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-28
The steamer Northland of the east

The steamer Northland of the east
ern steamship lines, bound from New
York to Boston with several hundred
passengers and a large cargo of freight
ran aground on West Island, about
ten miles from the Buzzards bay en-
trance to the Cape Cod canal. All of
the passengers were rescued.
All kickers against RECKLESS drinks
of daisies on June 30 as an emblem
of protest against prohibition. This
plan is the invention of Albert j.
Wack, Il New Jersey member of the
National Assembly Opposed to Ma
tional Prohibition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-12

on its educational campaign against
tuberculosis and other preventable dis
eases are the following:
Training classes for public health
nurses, health instructors, and other
workers.
A special department for securing
care for tuberculous discharged SOL
diers and draft rejects and for estab-
fishing personal contact with these
men and urging upon them the inn
portance of securing proper care.
A department for the holding of
demonstration tuberculosis clinics in
various parts of the state and for pro-
noting the establishment of perma-
nent tuberculosis and child welfare
dispensaries or general health centers.
A department working in cooper
alton with state and county sanatoria
in, the establishment of occupational
therapy in the various institutions and
also working in cooperation with them
on a program for increasing the eff
cheney of the sanatoria and standard
ing sanatorium methods.
An advisory committee on infant well
fare work, composed of five physicians
who are specialists in this line OF
work. Special emphasis in the promo
ton of infant welfare work is laid on
the need of securing prenatal instruc
ton and care for expectant mothers.
A department for the promotion OF
medical inspection in the schools,
nutrition clinics. the hot noon lunch
and the weighing and measuring OF
children.
A lecture, field and exhibit service
An advisory service for workers 10
fine field and a bulletin service through