davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
FARM
2@lgjBl
WET MASH BEST FOR CHICKS
Only Secret In Growing Fowls 10 to
Give Them What They Really Like
and Plenty of 1t.

There is nothing a growing chick
likes better than a nice, cool feed OF
wet mash. There Is only one secret to
growing chicks and growing them rap
idly, and that is to give them the feed
they like and give it to them in such
amounts as to satisfy the appetite and
as often as Is necessary.
For the first II weeks of the chick
life the bird will stand considerable
forcing after which time the birds will
have developed sufficient size Of frame
and strength Of body with which to
range and gather most of their own
living.
The following wet mash may well be
fed from the third week to the twelfth,
or for such time as Is necessary to pro-
duce good-sized broiler: Two pounds
Of bran, two pounds of cornmeal, two
pounds Of middlings, one pound of
commercial meat scrap. This mash
should be mixed with either skim milk,
sweet milk or sour milk. The latter Is
preferable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27

for his warehouse receipts. He will
also be paid for the screenings.
49, The state will publish daily
market bulletin available for all who
are interested. This will keep the
farmers informed as to prices. When
price quotations suit the farmers who
have grain stored in the state 'ele-
vators or in their own bins under con-
tract to the state elevators, they will
order their grain sold. The state will
merely fulfill these orders for the
farmers at the actual cost of doing it
or alta low profit, returns from which
will be used to pay off the bonds on
these state enterprises, or as state
revenues to be used to cut down
taxes"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
Strong Hand Methods

:" Those clever profit seekers who
invented that new nostrum, strike
:" insurance, appeal to employers
thus:
. The worker is entitled to a
living wage and no more.
= Strike insurance will guaran-
tee this to the employer.
High wages make workers
reckless and independent.
Living wages make them docile
and plant.
Strike funds of organized labor
must be met by the employers
with an organized insurance
plan"
In commenting on this scheme
in his service of advice to large
business, Roger Babson, a we'll
known statistical expert, SAYS:
This is just the sort of mate
rial that the preachers of class
revolution want for ammunition.
=" II any great number of employers
should organize with this weapon
> of defense, they would simply be
throwing down the gauntlet of in
= dustrfal class war to all the mem
bers OF organized labor.
This scheme may appeal to the
. advocates of the strong hand
. which can always be invoked for
. temporary success, but which in
. the end has always been disas-
. trous."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THE
DURABILITY OF PAINT.

Property owners who may have un.
der consideration the painting OF
dwellings and other structures should
remember that more durable results
are obtained when tinted paints are
used. Permanent coloring materials
which have been ground by machine
into a high grade white paint base
have the effect of preventing Chalk
ing" and Checking" two defects
which are often observed when white
paints are used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
"PAlNT PAYS FOR ITSELF

QUERY have q quantity of old paint
On hand. Can use 1t for the first coat In
repainting my barn?
Answer-On no account should old
paint which has become fat be used
for printing either old or new work.
Old paint in that condition is best used
on fence, brickwork or tinwork. II
you value your barn sufficiently to
paint 1t, do it the justice Of a good Job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27

Incident to the war, the government
has faced the problem that has 30 long
proved baffling to commercial con-
Germs OF protecting iron 9 I'D steel from
rust In an attempt to so,ve this fed
eral specialists have perfected various
forms of protective coatings. In this
connection 1t may be pertinent to ask
whether commercial uses will not be
found also for the so-called "dopes"
which the government has invented to
be applied to airplane wings and which
are possessed Of valuable weather-re-
sisting and fireproof qualities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
CLYDE GIRL MISSING. 70 ,
ING SOUGHT BY PF u !

Devils Lake, N. D., Jun. .,
Eun ni 1seminger of CLYDE. NJ n
Gently employed by the ~ H.. 5
camille company, has yer Tl' :.
ously disappeared from bo,,. ali
trace can be found of ber i.
tives. ' y!
The young lady left CIvd. :,
ID presumably to meet an ~ ~. y
Hope, and had planned to =" y
trip to Arizona with the arn $ !
she failed to arrive the snr.
the Clyde Mercantile comma,
to find that the girl had h.,
from there for several DAYS
Police Matron Mrs. O. 7 G.
this city traced the girl as =
the Great Northern depot bsn
gathered evidence that she I.sl
here in company with wOms, .
older than herself and had !
tickets and checked baggage i
go. The baggage man at tn ,
also has recollections of a \
over baggage checks but has No 1
er memory of the appearance \
second woman.
An aunt, Mrs. Warner. Ia,
to Fargo in hopes of getting
clue.
The Producers News-S a u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
PLAN FOR PRESERVING EGGS
cheapest and Most Successful Method
Is Water Giass-PIace Solution
In Cool Place.

The most successful and cheapest
method of preserving eggs is in water
glass (sodium silicate). One gallon of
sodium silicate about so cents worth,
Will, when added to Is times. as much
water which has been boiled and
cooled, be enough to preserve 80
dozen eggs. The solution should be
prepared and put in the VESSELS Ia a
cool place, then the eggs added as
they are gathered. There should ba ar
least two inches Of solution covering
the eggs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
CRACKED GRAINS FOR FOWL
Less Trouble to Purchase prepared
Feeds Where but Few Chickens
Are, kept-Look for Grit.

When one has only few chickens
1t 10 less trouble to purchase the pre.
pared chick feeds, but where a con.
siderable number are reared IL is
sometimes cheaper to buy the finely
cracked grains and mix them together.
Some chick feeds contain a large guam
tity of grit and may contain grains of
poor quality, so that they should he
carefully examined and guarantee as
to quality secured before purchase.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27

Query.-What do you think Of paint as
an investment. aside from the appearances
1t lends? Does 1t really PAY to paint @
house regularly. say. every three or four
years?
Answer.-Good paint properly ap-
piled when needed is the main thing In
making house last long and well. A
house worth $500 can be painted at q
cost Of about SIPS, In 90 years that
house will need about Is paintings,
the total cost Of which will be 1895.
Left without paint such a house would
fall into complete ruin in 80 years. So
taking 60 years as basis for our fig
ures we find that with paint home
will last that time In good condition
and Will cost plus paint, $4,375 With
out paint the house would have to be
rebuilt at the end Of 30 years and
would be ready for another complete
renovation when the sixtieth year ar
lived. Cost, without paint, 5000 for
d home ready to fall to pieces. Does
regular painting pay? AS the old
Dutch adage says:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
MARKET FOR SURPLUS EGGS
No Better Method Than to Organize
Cooperative cIub-Get In Touch
With County Agent.

TO secure the best prices for sur.
plus eggs or poultry, there is no better
method than to organize In your
community cooperative egg and
poultry clubs. By getting in touch
with the county demonstration agent
you can secure valuable assistance,
not only In organizing, but after
wards, In finding good markets for
all your products. Make sure that the
clubs rules provide for thorough
grading and packing, live up to the
rules and your marketing troubles will
be over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
MONTANA BABY BORN ON
TRANSPORT ON VOYAGE
FROM FRANCE

New York, June 26.-The transport
Santa Teresa locked here from St.
Nazaire with 1915 troops and 20
"war brides" The principal unit on
board was the 149th provisional bat
talon, 35 officers and 1896 men. A
baby, born ON the voyage to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27

| French wife of F. E. Smifs
ford, Mont, was christaro.j9 y =
Teresa Smith after the 'p i.
was presented with Sap
fund of 1900 francs Nv IN faa7
and crew of the vessel VIC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27

Net profits of s1o,O50,221 are shown
in the annual report of the Liggett &
Meyers Tobacco company, an increase
of nearly $1,000, 900 over the net earn
ings given in the report for the pre-.
vious year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27

Men who did not bat an eyelash
when billions were being taken in war
profits are now laying awake nights
planning how to save the nation and
especially. North Dakota from ruin be-
cause the legislature in that state de-
cided to devote about IL millions to
the service of the people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27

ANSWERS WHICH WILL SOLVE
PERPLExlNo PROBLEMS OF
THIS RECONSTRUCTION ERA.

Query.-The government has launched
an educational campaign to encourage
building in order to put more men to
work Would net similar movement "a
show how the old structures can be hes,
good as new also help7
Answer.-It is learned that such q
plan is in effect and is linked directly
with the Washington propaganda.
Industry must be turned back from
works OF war to the ways of peace
Employment must be found, In the
meanwhile, for those whose occupa-
ton has been interrupted. There Is no
real surplus of labor In the United
States. Rather there is a shortage
which would be acute If norinal condi-
ditions were already restored, and one
step towards restoring them will come
with resumption of repair work.
Government restrictions, imposed by
the necessities of the war program,
have for many months past retarded
or altogether prevented construction,
Improvement and repairs These re-
strictions are. now off, and there Ia
scarcely a town, city, factory,
dwelling or farm that does not reveal
a crying need for prompt attention.
Nothing delays such instant action ex-
cept the feeling that prices are high
Tor the time being and may be lower
That Is not logical No matter what
1t costs to repair, the cost is less than
the cost Of neglect No matter what
the cost Of paint, the wind and the
weather will collect a higher bill In
deterioration and decay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
Nest Boxes and Runways.

lifted at the end Of the runs. The
hens are not turned out during the
period when the eggs are incubating.
The eggs will hatch much better and
the whole Job is much less trouble.
This can be moved and cleaned easily.
and the chicks can be kept here foi
some time after Matching. h s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
Results of Public Ownership,

Maximum rate per kilowatt hour for
electricity, Q) Before municipal own.
ershlp; (2) After municipal owner
shin. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
PLANS ADVANCED
FOR ELEVATORS
Manager J. A. McGovern Outlines
Terminal System to Be
Used by State.
FARM UNIT STORAGE, TOO
Farmers VIII Get Cleaning, Grading
and Other Service at Cost
viii Borrow Money on Grain
Properly Stored.

Bismarck, N. D-J. A. McGovern.
who has just been appointed manager
OF the North Dakota State Mill and
Elevator association, already has his
general plan Of action well worked
out.
For the past three years, Mr.. Nc.
Govern has been chief deputy grain
inspector of the state and will thus
bring to his new Office intimate knowl-
edge of the work he is to do. Prior
to that time he was connected with
the Equity Cooperative exchange as a
grain expert for many years. His
whole experience, as we'll as his inter-
est, has been with the organized
farmers.
Farm Storage Also.
- The Mill and Elevator association
will handle the wheat by means OF
terminal elevators and farm unit sys-
tenn Of storage. Also, it will probably
buy or lease one or more -four mills
to begin grinding at the earliest pos
sible moment until such mills as are
needed can be built
The new banking system, which will
permit the farmer to borrow money
on grain held either at the terminal
elevator or under an approved system
of home storing, is expected to play
an important part in the problem of
handling the general crop as we'll as
to bring greater returns to the farmer.
Manager McGovern outlines the ele-
vator system, which the state will put
into effect, as follows:
Warehouse Receipts.
81. The farmer will ship his car of
wheat to the state-owned elevator.
"2. The elevator management will
weigh it.
80. 1t will next be cleaned.
a. A warehouse receipt based
upon the value of the cleaned wheat
and the storage screenings will be is
sued to the farmer.
SO. The farmer can take this re-
ceipt and get approximately 80 per
cent of its value at the state bank or
at a private bank.
"6. The wheat is stored in the ele-
vator bins according to actual quality.
az. The farmer will be charged the |
actual cost of this storage and no
more.
"8. The farmer can remain the own |
er of this wheat in the state elevator
and can get it back by presenting his
receipt, or he can let the state be his |
dealer anG. sell it for him.
"9. In the former case, the farmer
finds the buyer and the state transfers
the wheat to the buyer and charges to |
the farmer the cost of handling.
40. In the latter case, the state
waits for the most favorable time and
sends out samples to the millers and
advertises for bids.
Eager Bidding Expected.
al. The millers, knowing they can !
get wheat that they can grade and mix
themselves and of defined quality, will
eagerly bid for this wheat, it is ex-
pected.
~. When it is sold to the highest
bidder, charges for the bare cost of
weighing, cleaning, storage and hand
ing will be. deducted and the farmer
will be paid the balance over and
.bove what he has already received !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
NOTICE

CALL FOR ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of tb y
fishing Company of Plentywood Montana, that the
holders Meeting of the above named corporation H
uded by the Constitution and Bylaws of the said pon
fishing Company for Tuesday, July 1st 1919 at o,
Community Hail. in the City of Plentywood Sheridan ~ @
tana for the purpose of eecting complete Board If
tors, succeed the present Board Directors N
and constitution and to transact such other busino o.
perly be transacted at any Regular Annual MEETING S
Signed
(SEAL) j. c. GRONVOTD
Sec'y-Treas. Peoples Pubisbnc r.
You urged to present either in person or h., APH
quorum of stock must be represented in order to bd
" 0o meeting
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
highway improvement and not need y
ga by the g Depart mentt.
iS OF tbs SollQ f1nf1s fa{ln ar1f7ad M tl,n

highway impro Yementt and not need
ca by the War Depart menntt.
q. the s$2o9, OoO, 900 added to the
funds available under the Federal
aid road act, the new law makes.
$1,000 900 available for exp pend ture
by the Secretary OF .Agric culture for.
roads. and trails within or partly
Within the national forests. tt also
provides other measures which are
expected to. give great impetus to
the development Of the road systems
in the national forests. \, Il, :2.. ..ss$ i
The original Federal-aid road act,
which became law in July 1916, APP
priated SIS, 100000 to aid the con-
struction Of post roads during a five
year period ending June 80, 1921, and
$1O,000,o00 to aid in forest-road
building during a 10-year period end
ing June. 80, 1926. Not over $4,000, :
900: Of the original $85, 100000 had
been expended prior to. 1919, so that
$82,o0o,0Oo plus sos, 1000 1000, or a
total of 1921 100000: Of Federal
funds, will be available, of which
$287 100000 will be available during
the next three years. The act and
it's amendment require the States to
provide at least an equal amount on
the post-road work, and it is. GUS
tomary for the States and localities
to contribute toward the forest-road
work. .>-.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02

Hovland, Minn., March 18th, 1919.
Meeting was called to order at -
o'clock A. M. Present.: Hanson, Paul
Jacobson, Chairman Jacobson and ELL
ouist. Absent: Hoyt and Mary Harl-
son.
Bids for delivering wood for fuel
purposes were opened and found'.to be
us follows:
Theodore Olson, for Chicago Bay
school, Sd so per cord
John Eliasen, for Chicago Bay school
So 90 per cord.
Carl Thorson, for Flute Reed school
SD. IS per cord.
The bids of John Eliason and Carl
Thorson were upon motion accepted.
Bills were audited and allowed as
follows:-
Theodore Olson, five cords
Cook County Mutual Fire In: 81
surance Co., assessment on
Lester Smith, ) hrs labor pill A'''
ing wood M
St. Paul Book & Stationery Co., '
Montgomery ward & Go: Co. $50
school supplies ..... Sc
There being no further business
board adjourned sine die.
Attest: A. L. ELLQUIST
District Clerk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

Notice is hereby given that an ac-
ton has been commenced in this court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants. the object
of which is to obtain Judgment that
said plaintiff is the owner in fee Of the
following described real property, and
that said defendants. and each Of them.
have no estate or interest therein or
scribed as follows. to-wit: The South
one-half OF the Northeast one-quarter
(Sk of NEA) and the East one-haH
of the Northwest one-quarter@ (Eh Of
NWA) Of Section nine 90 Township
sixty -four go, Range, one %. East
of the Fourth Principal Meridian. Lot
eight e. Block Sixty-one (61), lots
eleven Cd and twelve (12). village of
Grand Marafs, and lots one ~ and
two (2). Block three (3). Harbor Ad-
tlition to Grand Marais. according to
the Government Survey thereof.
LATHERS & HOAG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
800 Alworth Building,
Ills Duluth. Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
WILL YOU BE MISSED?

Some Of these days YOU, who are
reading this article ARE going to die
and pass to your rewad-
that reward may be.
+ Will you leave void behind?
Will you be missed?
The Creator has ordained that man
must carve out his career in this
world, and when he journeys to the
great unknown he leaves behind "a
record founded upon his own acts.
You may leave behind you wife
or children, or other dependents.
AS you deal by them in life, so will
their grief be gagged and tempered
at your death.
Will they miss you?
In this town you have friends, and
business associates, and perhaps
many acquaintance. They know you
as you are, as you have been for
these many years. They have judged
you living, and they will Judge you
dead
Will they miss you?
In our homes are many little
children who know. you, who have
passed you on the streets, who, per-
chance, may have been greeted with
a kindly smile or with frown. They
will remember you.
But will they miss you?
There is no place you may go, no
point Of the compass to.which you
may turn, but what i people have
known you or will know you, and by
all of these you will be judged when
you have passed away.
Your family, your associates, your
acquaintance, even your dumb
brutes will remember you after you
have passed on.
But will you be missed?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
CONDENSED; IMPARTIAL;
.SNAPPY; A METROPOLITAN
FAMILY NEWSPAPER

Of all the Twin City dailies we al
ways feel like recommending The
Minneapolis Daily News to those
who want an independent, impartial,
snappy but complete daily.
The Dali News has way of keep
ing down the length of news and
still telling the whole story; saving
both the readers time and space.
Editorially the paper is Independent.
1t caters to no party, clique, corpor-
alton or faction. It never tries to
force an opinion on it's readers-but
gives them all sides of a case, be-
lieving the average man capable of
thinking for himself-if he gets the
true and complete facts. \
From news standpoint The Daily
News carries the full telegraph serv-
ice of the United Press Assn, gets
the Cable Reports Of The London
Times, and is a sustaining member
of the Newspapers Enterprise Assn,
with correspondents and photo
graphers at all important news cen
ters-the world over.
The Cook County News Herald; has
made arrangements whereby it can
send through individual subscrip-
tions to The Minneapolis Daily News
or will give you a special rate of
$3.50 on a club of The Daily News
with our own paper for one year.. E.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02

Se"tA o'e]IC So1lllliICcS. CIlduI1len LIND
quist has the promise of help from
Chairman Will H. Hays of the Ma
tional Committee and it all came
about through Mr.. Hays visit to the
state a week ago when he was the
guest of the state central committee
at rally and luncheon held in the
Twin Cities. So impressed was Mr..
hays with the size and capacity of
the st. Paul auditorium and the
housing facilities of the Cities that,
he Immediately suggested to Mr..
Lindquist and Gov. Burnquist the ad-
visibility of going after the national
meet and such is to be done without
delay. Mr.. Hays says he would not
be at all adverse to seeing the west
land the big show this time with the
Twin Cities as the place of location.
AS a preliminary step the various
commercial clubs through the state
have been interested in the move
ment and Chairman Lindquist left
this week for Washington to secure
additional hedp and at the same time
to talk the matter over further with
= Mrs. Hays. Chairman Hays is said to
be a great admirer of Mr. Lindquist
and to have expressed much confid-
,ence in his organization abilities. ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Y. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota.

January 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that John
Hirsch. of Grand Portage. Minnesota,
who, on December 26th. 1913, made
Homestead application, No.. O1ll92. for
Lot and NEA OF SWA, Section 81,
Township 81 NJ, Range East, 4th p.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final three year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before George Leng, Clerk Of the
District Court. at Grand Marais. Min
nesota, on the 9Th day Of April. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Shaw. of Grand Portage,
Minnesota. Leonard Hendrickson, Of
Grand Portage, Minnesota, VIM. T..
johns OF Duluth. Minnesota, Axel E.
Berglund of Grand Marais. Minnesota.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI,
lib Register.