davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

pounds Of coarse gray rock salt. Mi,
this salt very lightly with the top ic,
and directly on top of it place NOR,
I crushed ice until the bunker is full
Then add the remainder of the calcu
lated amount of salt, which. in thi.
case, would be $50 pounds. Mix il
very lightly with the fine ice so that
the salt does not penetrate into the
mass Of ice more than 4 or 3 inches
level the surface and quickly close the
matches.
Right Temperature Is 81 Degrees.
with both bunkers so iced and salt
ed the car should stand for "a hours.
Then. in order to make sure that the
temperature is right for loading, a man
provided with a thermometer should
enter as quickly as possible by open
ing one side of one dor, which should
be tightly closed Immediately. The
man should stand midway between the
doors holding the thermometer about
feet from the floor until the mercury
has responded to the car temperature,
which ordinarily is accomplished in
from three TO five minutes, depending
on the quality of the thermometer. The
temperature of the car at this point
should not be above "a degrees F.
If it is more than 39 degrees at this
point, it is dangerous to load the car
for a haul requiring intensive refriger-
alton. Unless the shipper is willing
to take chances on the condition in
which his load will arrive at the mar
ket. he should communicate with the
railroad agent and request a car which .
is able to refrigerate the dressed poul-
try properly.
"All refrigerator cars should be pro-
vided with floor rack 4 inches in the
clear, built of lengthwise stringers
made from by lumber and crosswise
Stats made from l by 8 lumber, with
~ inch spaces between. These cross.
wise Stats are nailed to the lengthwise
stringers. They do not interfere with
trucking the load into the car. They
should extend across the doorway,
since it is this part Of the car which
IS hardest to refrigerate and where
air circulation is most needed. All
.ailroad owned refrigeratOrs as rapid
y as possible are being equipped with
'acks which are fastened to the side
walls so that they can be turned back
or cleaning"
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
KEEP COWS CLEAN IN WINTER
Especially Difficult Task When AMI.
mails Are Confined to Stable
During Cold Weather.

During the winter season wheu
cows are housed much Of the time II
is especially difficult to keep them
clean. The only practical way is to
prevent them as far as possible from
becoming dirty. The practical yat
to do this, suggests Percy Werner/ Jr.,
Of the University of Missouri, College
Of agrie,s'al..,,lre, is to use the modern
accurate
to carry cow is tied in such a stall
1.-The arg gdroppings fall into the
er Of the Satform remains reason
of the peohhat the animal does not
ncatloh ol with manure every time
Constltulsn. The manure should
s.n thet at least twice each day
onires raj bedding should be used
aetion oprm.
medium dirt is present in the re-
proposedudder and flanks at milk
This arg should be removed by
ratlncas A covered milking pail,
1estois su.ion be purchased at any dairy
of trouse. will keep from 60 to
of cent OF Nthe dirt out, which
rwise falls into, the milk from the
y during milking.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
AVENUE VI. f. CHURCH
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, Pastor

1890 a. m. Sermon by pastor, "God
Call TO Youth" Immediately preceding
the sermon the sacrament Of baptism
will be administered to any children
whose parents may so desire
, p. ma session of the Sunday
Z :30-The Children's Day exer-
cises in the auditorium. All are invit-
ed. The evening services during the
week will be at o'clock
Beginning with Sunday, June 90
the Sunday school sessions will he
held at II 40 a. IN. following lthe
preaching service.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuiture)
Scrupulous care in preceding a re-
frigerator car for shipping dressed
poultry, always a matter of impor.
lance is doubly so now. in the opinion
of food-research experts. The greater
necessity for care comes. in the first
place, of the fact that there is a ma
tion-wide ice shortage. The second
important element Is that, following
the stress of wa time transportation.
the refrigerator equipment Of the coun-
try ia in a rundown condition. The
ear should be carefully examined. the
experts Say, to see that it admits not
Z eyen a pin point of light. Then it
> 1Ht.Suld be tested and if it fall short Of
standard. there should be no hesita-
tiOn about rejecting it and calling on
the railroad agent for a ear that will
meet the requirements. Extreme care.
the experts believe. is essential Just
now for the preservation of poultry in
transit. and the chief Of the depart
ment's food research laboratory has
just issued the following definite in
formation as to how satisfactory re-
suits are to be attained:
Select Car Day Before Loading.
"When the refrigerator car is set for
icing, enter it and with doors and
matches tightly closed look carefully
for any crack or point of daylight
The car should be absolutely black
with not pin point Of light anywhere.
II there are distinct cracks around the
doors or matches, the car will not main
tain sufficiently low temperature and
should not be iced for the hauling of
dressed poultry or any other commod-
ity requiring ice and salt refrigeration. |
Be sure also that the drain pipes are
open and in good working order.
'The selected car should be set for |
icing at least "a hours before it is to |
be loaded Its bunkers should then |
be filed three-quarters full with finely |
broken ice; that is. no piece should be
larger than a mans fist. When the
bunkers are three-quarters full, tamp
the ice down well so that all cracks
and crannies are filed. Then add one
quarter Of the calculated amount Of
salt on the II per cent basis. For in
stance, If the bunker holds 5000
pounds Of ice. when three-Quarters full
It viii contain $3.50 pounds. On top
Of this amount Of ice scatter $50 Il
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
GOOD RATION FOR DAIRY cow
Ohio State University Recommends
Mixture Of Ground Corn, Oats,
Bran, Gluten and Meal.

A good dairy ration recommended
by the dairy department of the Ohio
State university is made Of the fol-
lowing grains: Ground corn, one
part; oats, one part; bran, one part;
gluten, one part; cottonseed meal,
half a part; linseed oil meal, three
fourths part. Feed one pound Of this
mixture to each two to four pounds
Of milk. depending upon the percent
age Of butterfat This should be fed
In connection with sllage, clover or al
falfa hay and either sugar beets or
beet pulp. Soy bean hay is also de-
sirable.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

of my head at times. Ny bowels did
not move for days and I could not eat
without suffering. The doctor could not
help me and one day I told my husband
that l could not stand the pain any
longer and sent him to the drugstore
to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and threw
the doctors medicine away. After
taking three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and using two bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash l could do
my own homework. If it had not been
for your medicine I don't know where L
would be today and am never without
a bottle of it in the house. You may
publish this if you like that it may help
some other woman" Mrs. NJ A RY
SLENDER, l20 Orange St., Wyandotte,
Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
URGE UNITED FIGHT
ON EUROPEAN BORER
Insect Is Serious Menace to
American Agriculture.
Has 6seome Well Established in Both
Massachusetts, and New York
Most Energetic Measures Fa-
vored for Eradication. =

prepared by the United States depart
NEXT Of AgricultureS
The European corn bs0fer undouot-
edly is a serious mepace to American
agriculture. The, United States de
partment Of agriculture has for some
time called d/attention to the extreme
danger <fom this pest which has be
comes(xell established in both Massa-
cbdisetts and New York. Now comes
this reinforcement Of that judgment:
ave. the National Association Of
Commissioners Of Agriculture. with
oficial entomologists from many
states and representatives, Of the
United states department Of agricul-
f1re together with representatives.
Of the Canadian government. present.
as experts in conference upon the stio
nation. express ourselves, q, TO
examining the infested area,
onghlv convinced that this pes
of the most dangerous insect
has become established In 4'cises OF
and we hereby place oursepaie VIII
record in favor Of most ener6 June
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Thomas c. Davis, Pastor

Sunday, $50 a. m.-Bible school.
10 40 a. m.-Divine worship.
Z 30 p. m.-Song service.
S 100 p. m.-SermOn.
Thursday night, 7:30 p. m.-Pray-
r and Praise service.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
KEEP VEGETABLES IN WINTER
Temperature Slightly Above Freezing
Point IS Preferred for 5eets,
rus and Carrots.
Bull ASSOCIATION RESULTS
nv A r from Feyl- a., r,.,...
Wy II, 1920, s9,l2itha Dakota As

~ z from repaf- .. -.
Turnirfy treasurer, S75oga,,I keen
hast at 4 sale of railroad shares. y r
ss.o-,-f frest on daily balance, S176.0S. u
iles fbruary 1, 1919 there was a balance
eraoE S9.142.71, which, added to the re
during the year, amounted t
ifsyS1S, ,69415. The expenditures during
"a the year amounted TO S9,141.79, leav
hi ing balance in hand, February /, o
lal S9,552.36.
ef- There are eleven white male and 81,
white females inmates, and eight col
ored male and four colored female in
mates confined In the institution.
The inventory Of the live stock and
ne farming implements and property
be amounts to s29, 1925. The farm houses
a. and furniture are valued at $4,000.
The report shows that during the
m past season produce was raised
amounting in value 70 S6,366.50, most
IS of which was used on the farm
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

W I I h o u { help. ]
h a v e had pains
every month so bad
that I would nearly
double up. Some
times I could not
sweep a room with
out stopping to rest,
and everything 1 ate
upset my stomach.
7 h r e e years ago
l los t a C h il d
and s u fl er e d so
badly that I was out
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. F. y. Fitzpatrick. Pastor

Sunday. June 31,-Mass at 9 a. m.
Evening services at 1880. Mass at
Georgetown at II 80 a. m. Everybody
welcome
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
PROMOTED

-. smith of Lewes. is
n.-1ed among the members Of the
United States consular service who
lave been promoted from class six
class five In nominations just sent
the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

Earle F. Worthiagton has returned
from Tamaqua, Pa, where he was
visiting former friends over Decora-
ton Day
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

I Education in the
tai clinic work a
the State.
The money WI
Of a mouth hygk
three persons. n
OF the state. M
piled with a true
ment.
The mouth hygi
Of the dental unit
which has been y
for the past SIX
Bullet anu his as
the U. S. Public
the enoyts Of DR..
cal copsultant 70
structiJn Commits
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
NEARLY
DOUBLED ME UP
Nothing Helped Me Until l
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte, AIich.-"For the last
four years l have doctored Off and on
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
OBITUARY
TAYLOR

Mrs. E. B. Taylor, nee Minnie Jones.
daughter of Mrs. J. H. Jones Of Eel
ton, who died on May goth and was
buried in her mothers burial plot at
Barratts Chapel on May 22nd win be
much missed by her many friends. She
was graduated from the FELTON, high
school and was sweet tempered girl
with high ideals. She suffered much
or many years before death took her
ulway- Her daughter, Beatrice. has
s;lst a true and devoted mother. and
~ as well as Mrs. Jones has tbe
NE apathy of a host of people in this
'rk ir time Of bereavement a
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
miss. inv
7Rehobotn Beach 4

on improvements 10 repair uam-.
wrought by the early spring food viii
consist Of Representatives Mulveni
and Clendaniel and Senators Paine
and Price.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
s2SSstJo6Is Daughters Was
announcement is Milk Than

Board Of Education ofas
$4,000 for each OF the B.
years) for use by thsfssssss e brit
Education in the de4 e-e-S Ssnt o,
tai clinic xvorlr ouE-.hfldr-
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

nelds, where rney can earn sufficient
mdney to outfit themselves for the
5 fnmer with both clothes and spend
/; money.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

H. B.
here by
ce thru
e rnedi-
Recon-
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
lD. pELAy

'e American
college.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

sinner? Of course you have, and it
goes along till the annoyance bothers
you quite a bit and your are really
glad when it is found out and they
pin it onto YOU
That is about what Stone will say,
and you can't stay mad at fellow
like that. Especially if he is fell
low that works hard and tries hard
and never gives up for heat or cold,
rain or shine or any of the different
things that interfere.
Newspaper Resembles Woman
A newspaper is a good deal like
woman. 1t goes along and trusts
you and takes you at your word all
the time. When you begin to fore
flush and make lame excuses it gets
to be harder shedding and you have
to do all the worrying. The news
paper doesn't worry. We said last
summer that we would keep passing
the road gossip on to our readers,
and now we are still doing it. We
don't know how we are going to
make it with Bills and Stone for
putting them on the carpet so un-
mercifully but ii either of them gives
us lickin' we will wire you if we
don't forget is.
So long!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

We buy notes, mortgages, farm
sale contracts and farms. We sell
farms also. Sheppard & Co., Idaho
Falls, Idaho. adv. 2Oa-tf
Pansy Fraker spent the vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O..
w. Fraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moody of
Idaho Falls spent Thursday at the
Carl Nelson home.
Carl Trolin and Harry Farnham
arrived home Sunday from a weeks
visit at Payette at Mr.. Farnham' s
home. They report very good time
but say the weather is colder there
than here.
The upper grades resumed school
Monday, but the primary grades
have a two weeks vacation.
A business meeting of the B. Y.
P. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
Eric Sundquist Monday evening.
Mrs. E. N. Royane returned Friday
afternoon to Pocatella, after being
at home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Estep and
family of Plymouth, Utah spent
several days of last week at the Carl
Nelson home.
Mrs. L. e. McGinnis returned Sun
day to town, where she will take up
her work at the factory.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCauley and
children spent Sunday last in
Wapello visiting friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice of sale of real estate under
execution.
w. A. Beakley, plaintiff VS.. Will
lam Frank Brown, defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued
out of the district court of Bingham
county, State of Idaho, wherein w.
A. Beakley plaintiff, and William
Frank Brown, defendant, upon
judgment rendered the third day of
January A. D. 1919, for the sum of
one hundred and no-100 dollars,
United States gold coin, besides cost
and interests, have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and
interest Of said defendant William
Frank Brown Of, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate to wit:
The north east quarter (A) of the
south east quarter (A) of section
thirty (30), township three (3)
south of range thirty-four (34) e.
B. M. together with twenty (2O)
shares of capital stock of the PEOPLES
Canal & Irrigation Co.
Public notice is hereby given that
I will, on the thirty-frst day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1920, at 2 O'Clock D. m.
of said day in front of the court
house door of the County of Bing-
ham, sell at public auction for
United States gold coin, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANT William Frank Brown, of, in
and to the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to raise sufficient money to sat-
isfy said Judgment, with interest and
costs, etc., to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated this fifth day Of January.
1920.
A. H. SIMMONS,
~ Sheriff.
BY GEORGE R. EzNLL.
adv. 2Sa-4m Deputy Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

him rather unexpectedly and said,
"Mr. Bills, what was the worst
blunder you folks made in road con-
struction?" And he said right away
That road between Blackfoot and
| riverside"
well, just how did you blunder
thefe?"
well, the traffic is bound to be
heavy there, and we wanted to build
grade that would stand up under
it, and it took such lot of materials
it took us forever to get it there"
THE collapsing of the crusher on
the Augustine farm disturbed your
plans?"
oh, we could have repaired the
crusher and gone on with that part,
but the gravel wasn't there. Not in
the right kind. We ran out Of fine
gravel and got to where it was all
coarse stuff that it didn't pay to
crush. 1t took too much time to
crush it. If we had sunk more test
pits and found out what small de-
post we had of fine gravel we would
have planned things differently"
els that the reason you abandoned
that OUTFIT"
Eyes, and that wasn't the worst Of
it. We didn't sink enough test pits
at the next place west, or we didn't
sink them deep enough and when we
got down into it, there was mass
of lava where we expected to scoop
up all fine gravel. Then we had to
buy more land and spread around
over more ground than we had
planned to-"
The Starkweather Puzzle
Our readers may remember that
we published quite long interview
by Mr.. Starkweather about roads,
but he kept something back all the
while. There was soemthing away
over in the back of his head that he
suppressed Starkweather speculates
in sheep and pastures a good many
of them on his place and around
among the neighbors, but that did
not throw any light on the subject
till we got hold Of Mr.. Augustine and
got him to talking and smiling. He
said the county officials had had a
hard time of it. He wanted to make
it as easy for them as he could. He
didn't think Mr.. Stone had done
quite right by him. He (Augustine)
had sold spot eighteen rods square
for a gravel pit, and they were to
set the fence back and rebuild it
when they wanted gravel and that
was not done. They simply moved
the fence back and threw the ma
terials down on the land and left it
there. He was getting $50 a month
for pasturing band of Starkweath-
er's sheep, and the first thing he
knew, Starkweather had gathered up
his sheep along the country roads
and taken them to the hills, and de-
clared he would not pay his pasture
bill because of the damage he had
suffered in having the sheep turned
loose on the country. The pasture
had been idle all summer instead of
yielding an income, and Augustine
did not think IL was hardly right,
the way they had treated him. Then
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
SALE OF ESTRAY STOCK
Latest Emerson Records

The following described estray
animals at the l. L. Beasley place
will be sold at public auction, Feb
ruary IA, 1920, to the highest bidder
for cash, unless claimed before that
date: One bay bald face mare, white
hind legs, branded lazy H on left
shoulder, seven years old, reached
name; one bay mare, nine years old,
white star in forehead, branded l. on
left shoulder, reached name; one
roam mare four years old, branded
three Js combined on left thigh.
FRED BERGESON,
Constable of Groveland.
advd 25a-4m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

instead of confining their operations
to the eighteen rods square, they had
stripped considera BILE more ground
and taken what gravel there was
that they wanted, and gone on. Mr..
Stone had promised to get to work
and build the fence, but had never
done it. He had said he would have
the land filled in again, where they
went beyond their lines, but it had
not been done. Augustine smiled
and said he knew that Mr.. Stone and
the commissioners had good deal
to look after, and he didn't like to
press his complaints, but maybe they
would get around to it and fix things
up. 1t wasn't hardly right to treat
a fellow that way. He was sorry
about the sheep.
Took the Wrong Course
You see the sleuth man is slow in
finding out all the troubles of the
road builders. If they were disap-
pointed in the gravel, why didn't
they do like a wise man would, ring
up or see the press representative
right away and 'fess up that by saw
ing some expense on sinking few
test pits they had made greater
loss in locating an expensive plant
where the main mass was too coarse
to use. The superintendent made
the excuse that the elevator had col
lapsed and so it had and he said it
was too high an elevator to be prac-
teal, and that it would take all fall
to get repairs and they decided not
to use it any more this fall. That
sounded like slam on the firm that
builds the machinery, so he after
wards had us explain that it was be-
cause of the extreme height of the
elevator that they could not make it
work profitably; it was overlooking
the machine. Up to a week or so
ago Commissioner Bills did not say
anything about it, but when we
asked him about it, he spoke right
up fro mthe bottom of his heart and
told about the blunder of not making
more test pits before they located
the crushers and loading outfits. If
we had met Bills and asked him
about that in the first place when
things looked queer we would not
have been reciting all these lame ex-
cuses for Mr. Stone, and the public
would have konwn all the time just
how the. commissioners had lost by
trying to save some money for us.
What Stone Will Say
On the face of things it looks as if
the joke was on Stone. But Stone is
a plausible fellow, and one of these
days when he gets out of the hospital
he will leone hiking up the street,
smiling like big boy at a huskin
bee, and he will say, "Wai7, I see you
have been bawling me cat a little.
1t serves me right. Did you ever
feel kind o sneaking' about some
you had made and kind o
hate to fess up and still keep
thinkin' maybe it would turn out all
right, and the first thing you know
you had made too much use Of ex-
cuses and too little use Of that brand
Of confession that is good for the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
SALE OF EsTRAY STOCK

The following described estray
animals will be sold at public auction
at my place, February IA, 1920, to
the highest bidder for cash, unless
claimed before that date: Two brown
mules and one gray saddle horse,
branded on right thighs with blotch
brandy
GEORGE A. GOODWIN,
25a-4m$ Constable Of Riverside.