davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
GIVEN PRACTICE IN
REARING OF BABY
Juvenile Judge Places Infant
in Home Economics De-
partment of Nebraska
College

IS Lincoln, Neb., December 3-As-
Stunning the role of that messenger
of the air which the kiddie knowns
!, only as "stork," when a new brother
+ or sister arrives at his home, Juve-
nile Judge w. NJ. Morning has made
possible the completion of the FAM
lily that inhabits the practice house
of the home economics department of
the University of Nebraska by plac-
ing such a bundle of fat curves and
dimples to their care.
Kathryn Marie is the name of this
parcel of 5months infancy, although
!. she will remain incognito so far as
her last name is concerned. Enough
1T is to the matron of the house and
those junior and senior girls who will
in turn assume the role of student
mother" that Kathryn Marie is of
good but destitute Lincoln family.
First-Hand Knowledge.
Kathryn Marie's adoption as a part
of the household of the practice
house was for the purpose of at
fording college girls an opportunity
to learn first hand the fundamentals
of intelligent care of the baby. Six
4 sets of mothers" will have been
trained by the end of the school year.
as six junior and senior girls in this
department have rotation six
weeks course with Kathryn Marie
Each one of the six-co-eds during
the practice house course must func-
ton in one of the six position each
week, rotating so that each girl has
experience in all six of the positions
of the course. One girl is to be
sbaby manager" and will be respon-
sible for Katheryn Marie's care that
week. She will prepare the baby's
food, see that she is fed according
to schedule, bathed each day, clothes
laundered and generally taken care
of. Miss Marie Fuller, instructor CT
home economics and director of the
house. will personally hover over
+ Kathryn Marie to see that the STU
dent mothers" do not go awry of the
schedule.
M Specialists Cooperate.
Once or twice a week Kathryn Ma
RE will be taken to clinic at the
office of two Lincoln infant special
lists and the girls Will have an OPP
portunity Of talking with the doc
tors and getting an idea of where
tho baby's care could have been Inn
proved and by what methods. The
doctors will direct the girls to the
outward signs of Improvement and
how to regulate diet as Kathryn Ma
rte grows older.
Douncing in a white baby carriage.
propelled by blushing coed, kath-
rYn Marie already is a favorite on
the university campus, around which
she Is pushed for her daily airing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

sisting OF coat, one-piece leggings,
hat and mittens. Sizes l, 2. and
6 years.
No. 9764-Dog. One size. Length of
dog from top to bottom Is about IL
inches.
No. M-11--Santa Claus suit, con-
sisting of coat, trousers, cap and Leg
gings. One size.
No C-111-Dog. One size.
No. 9773-Child's set, consisting of
dress, hat and bag. Sizes, 2, and
6 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
Daily Menu

Breakfast
Apricots
Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes
Crumb Mullins Coffee
Luncheon
Fish Cakes Chilli Sauce
Celery
Peach Tarts
Dinner
Clear Soup with Noodles
Mock Terrapin in Chatting Dish
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Coffee Jelly Whipped Cream
Mock Tcrrapin
Prepare q large cupful of highly
seasoned brown sauce and add one
chopped hardboiled egg, three-quar-
tiers cupful of minced cooked duck,
one tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley and a quarter of pound OF
peeled mushroom caps, that have
been cut in pieces and sauted in a
little butter Heat all in. the upper
part of the double boiler. adding salt
and paprika If necessary, and serve
on toast squares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

These come in mahogany, wal
nut and fumed oak. The stool
telescopes under stand when
not in use. Here's value you
cannot match in the city for
the money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Published every Tuesday at Bonner
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of tho
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered al
second class matter, January l, 1906
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act Of Congress OF
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year II
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

ious needs can be provided If the citi-
zens will vote the necessary funds.
1t is quite safe to say that a city
hall would provide revenue sufficient
to take care of the interest charge.
but it would be necessary to create a
sinking fund to retire the bonds in 30
years. This would require pay
ment into the sinking fund of $3.50 a
year for this purpose. With the
city's present valuation of 100000, a
one and a half mill levy will provide
the needed money, and a one and a
half mill levy means a tax Of Is
cents for every 500 of valuation
Not a heavy burden for anyone. But
Boomers Ferry will grow and its tax
able valuation will increase from
year to year. And as the taxable
valuation increases the levy will de-
crease in like proportion.
The consensus of opinion is that
Boomers Ferry needs city hall and
needs it badly Let's vote the issue
asked for on April 9Th.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
THE CITY HALL QUESTION

In the current discussion relative
to the proposed issuance of water,
light and city hall bonds, most of the
discussion has had to do with the
citys need for better light, power and
water service. This need is gener
ally admitted. Not so much is heard
of the need of city hall, but the
need exists nevertheless.
The erection of a city hall would
not be a matter of expense alone
There would be no inconsiderable
amount of revenue derived from it
If the town purchases the water and
light systems, office quarters will be
needed and storage required for
equipment, supplies and tools
Necessary quarters would cost the
city in rent from SIS to 800 monthly.
With quarters provided in city hall
this rental could be charged the light
and water departments and credited
to the building fund, which would
more than take care of the interest on
the bond issue asked for this pur-
pose, interest on $4,000 at 6 per
cent being $4,000.
Furthermore, until the last few
months the city has had to rent a
council room and has paid $40 per
month therefor While this rental
is not being paid now because of the
liberality of Mr. Shultis, yet future
councils will undoubtedly have this
expense TO meet city hall will
therefore save to the city from SIS to
800 per month for water and light
office rental and at least $40 per
month for a council room.
Present plans contemplate provid-
ing not only Office roms for water
and light departments and chambers
for the city council, but also quarters
for the public library, a community
assembly hall, as well as quarters for
the fire department New quarters
for the fire department will have to
be provided soon as the present fire
hall threatens to become untenable
The cost of new fire station might
much better be included in a new city
hall The public library is growing
and needs permanent quarters. The
city is badly in need of council
chamber where records can be prop
erly kept Heretofore city records
have been lost by being moved from
one place to another. A community
hall is also badly needed. These var
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

not only fix prices but he can force
the consumer to come to him. Let us
assume that the farmer proposes
through his organization to function
for the consumer-the farmer himself
being consumer of his own products.
We have a bureau of markets at
Boise that you are helping to sup
port. Has it done anything to help
you! ASK yourself this question: What
has the bureau of markets done for
me- Not what it has done for some
one else, but for YOU.
As marketing consists in directing
the supply to the demand, in order to
direct the marketing it is necessary to
nave correct report of the supply
and where it is, and a report of the
demand and where it is at all times
Such a census can be obtained weekly
lor monthly as desired at an expense
of not more than two cents for each
farmer, for each survey made. At an
additional cost of two cents each farm
er can receive personal report tell
ing him just what and where the sun
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

ply is and what and where the demand
is Tor practically everything he has TO
sell, besides informing him where he
can procure his wants.
When we know the supply and where
is it; when we know the demand and
where it is, nothing can be simpler
than to direct the supply to the de-
mand. Then each market will get its
null share; maximum sales will be
made, the producer will receive more
and the consumer will pay less.
The law of supply and demand has
not been giving the farmer a square
deal. 1t has been set aside time after
time by a handful of men in Chicago
Congress has refused to restrain those
men. We will have to Junk" the law
OF supply and demand, or go back and
hVe with the cave man.
Shot No. 4 will tell of the problem
OF distribution. For obvious reasons
nc viii be given only to farm bureau
members at present.
c. w. II. HEIDEMAN,
Sec. Boundary County Farm Bureau.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

then more work and more forgetful-
ness. IL has lacked that sustained
effort so necessary to success-that
never licked" spirit The war
made work for reclamation impos-
sible but the war is now over. There
is a degree of local cooperation and
goodwill never before witnessed.
There is a united pulling together in
the harness. Canada is asking CO
operation. The state of Idaho has
voted $4,000 toward the expense OF
such cooperation The next step is
up to" the L. S government and il
is likewise up to- the people of the
Kootenai valley to impress upon our
government the great importance OF
this matter We are the people to be
benefited If we do not act, who
will?
Here is more constructive work for
the Kootenai Valley Commercial
Club, that organization that is getting
the habit of doing things. If it is nee
essary, an able man should be sent
to Washington and kept there until
favorable action is secured. A local
committee ought to be appointed to
work everlastingly for reclamation.
There used to be a favorite school
boy defamation that urged the boys
to hit it On the head; strike with all
your might, boys, while the irons
red" The iron of Kootenai valley
reclamation is red Let's hit it a
mighty wallop-drive it clear through
the plank of opposition and clinch it
in successful accomplishment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
ORCHARD
NEWS
MUSCADINE GRAPE VARIETIES
Pronounced Difference in Value for
Making Juice and Other Products
Thomas Is Best

There is a pronounced difference In
varieties of Muscadine grapes in their
value for the making of fresh juice
and other products. This fact has
been brought out by the United States
department of agriculture in its in
yestigations on the utilization of this
native type of grape as an addition
to the national food supply. The
Thomas, says the chief of the bureau
of plant industry, in a recent report,
is the best of the varieties now com
monty grown for unfermented juice
and has high merit compared with 9th
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
SHOT NO, 3 FROM THE FARM BUR.
EAU ARMY
Marketing.

Marketing is the operation of bring
ing seller and buyer together, whether
the commodity be raw material or a
finished product
For every sale there is made there
is purchaser. If the transaction be-
tween seller and buyer is made direct
it is simple exchange of products.
If the transaction is made through a
third party that medium is called the
trade
Almost every day we hear such ex-
pressions as this: THE market de-
mands this and that" or THE trade
demands this and that" Such ex-
pressions are not the whole truth 1t
is the customer that demands.
People engaged in other industries
must seek their market. must cultivate
them, and often must fight for them
The farmer need not do either. For
| If the supply can only be reached
through the farmer who produces il
then the demand must go to the farm
er to get it.
When the eight million farmers of
America are once organized they can
not only fix the price but control the
marketing and distributing agencies.
The law of supply and demand has
absolutely nothing TO do with the cost
of production. Therefore price fixing
must be based on cost of production
plus a reasonable profit
Speculation being detrimental to
both the producer and the consumer.
therefore crops must be marketed as
required. This necessitates that pro-
vision should be made for storing such
products until the legitimate demand
is ready for them, and also that such
stored crops be made basis for credit.
We have seen that the farmer can
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
THE bONNERS FERRY HERALD
Established In 1891.
C. w. KING. Editor.

CHAs. D. ROWE, Associate Editor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
ORCHARD
GLEANINGS
PLAN FOR SUMMER PRUNING
Trees of Succulent Growth Should Be
Treated Severely in Order to
Check Growth.

When a young tree is becoming I'M
balanced or unshapely in form, we can
often correct this fault by pinching or
cutting back the several shoots that
are causing the fault. Trees of very
succulent growth should be summer
pruned rather severely in order to
check the growth and thus promote
the vigor and development of the fruit
buds.
Briefly, the principles of summer
pruning are the removal Of undesirable
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

er varieties for most other uses.
Under the cultural and pruning
methods used in the experiment
at the Fender test farm of the
North Carolina department of agri-
culture, at Willard. n. c., Muscadnes
have produced excellent crops when
unfavorable climatic conditions have
caused other varieties and vines in
surrounding neighborhoods 10 yield
little or no fruit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
AVOID OVERCROWDING FOWLS
In Cullino Out Laying Hens II Is Wise
to Remember That Two Years
Is Maximum.

When poultry keepers find their runs
and ground becoming overcrowded it
is wise to look around for a reduction
OF the stock; and, in doing So to re-
member that hen ceases to give a
maximum profit after the first year.
II kept beyond that time all her eggs
will be laid when they are plentiful
and cheap-in late spring and sum
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
THE IRONS RED

What has become of the long
talked of international reclamation
of the Kootenai Valley? Has it been
relegated to the land of limbo, and is
it to be allowed to sink into oblivion?
Have we lost our faith in it, or are
we just negligent and lazy in re-
spect to this most important matter?
We do not believe the indictment of
lost faith can be lodged against the
energetic boosters of this great val
ley. They still believe heartily in
reclamation Neither are they lazy
But a condition has been allowed to
develop that might be termed negli-
gence. Like the poor, that I'VE
nave always with u.s." reclamation
has sat upon our mental doorstep for
many years. Long association with it
has engendered certain degree of
lassitude in pushing its accomplish
ment What is needed is an injection
of pep. Just plain pep" In other
and Characteristic words that "go get
'em" quality that does things.
Most of us are agreed on this-that
the one thing of supreme importance
to the material development of our
great valley is RECLAMATION
Reclamation spelled in capital letters
Accomplish reclamation and the battle
is won. Accomplish reclamation and
we will have the garden spot of the
northwest.
What is the present situation
There has never been a more favor
able time than the present to push
this great matter and to push it to
successful accomplishment We have
new national administration which
gives promise of devoting much at
DENTON to internal development
There is a new secretary of the in
terior-a western man. Both these
conditions should be favorable to our
desire. u S. government engineers
have fully surveyed our portion OF
the valley and have declared the pro
ject a feasible one We have beer
waiting for the Canadian government
to do its part Our neighbors on the
north have finally succeeded in inter
esting their government and with
what result? This, that the Ottawa
government has approached the
powers at Washington, with a request
that commission be appointed to act
with similar body of Canadian mer
whose business will be to thresh out
this matter of Kootenai valley recla.
nation to a final decision. The gov.
eminent at Washington has failed tC
respond--for lack of funds or is IL
for lack of interest?
The thing we have long worked
and prayed for stands knocking al
our door - Canadian cooperation
They have petitioned that we act
with them and it will be crimina
negligence if this opportunity is lost
because of local inertia.
If it can be said that the local cam
paign for reclamation has manifested
"a weakness, it is that the work has
been characterized by periodical
spurts; time of energetic work fol
lowed by apparent forgetfulness
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

branches and shoots which tend to
make the head TOO dense and exclude
the sunlight, and the cutting back or
topping of shoots so as TO retain the
fits derived from summer pruning are
!. The amount of winter pruning is
lessened.
2. Correct form of tree is more easily
secured and retained.
3. Fruitfuncss is encourag ed.
4. A more vigorous and harder
growth, thai will resist winter injury
TO great extent is secured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

OUR WORK DEMANDS ABSOLUTE
confidence, which is never BETRAYED
We try to make you comfortable and
happy. Florence CrittenfeR Home,
Anna Peterson, Matron, 2l20 N. Crest
line St.. Spokane. Phone Glen. 1OlI
Take Hillyard Car.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
EI "BanCO COnGrCiaI' y
Ia central BayanGy''

cia de la Central, constituy6 esta a
demanda jurada del Presidente del Ban
Co del senior Sanchez Morales. en- Ad-
ministracion judicial Y Ell banco fue
tambien la unica institution qul tom6
los certifcados de RECEIVER que au-
toriz6 La Corte, facilitando asi aquel
$50, ,456.58 de los cuales aun quedan por
pagar SIS, ,456.58.
Que cuenta de los pr6stamos que
cubrieron los 100000 del cred4to; de
10 pagado por la fianza; de los pr6ssa-
mos los Directories aportados por es-
tos la Central de los saldos de los
pr6stamos anteriores v posteriores a la
Administration Judicial, la Central Ba
yaney no ha satisfecho al Banco mas
que una pequefia cantidad por intereses
de los prestamos del credito.
Que desde que Sc constituyo Ia Cen
tral en- Administrator judicial Sc han
hecho varias gestiones para coasegutr
una reorganization de la Central Baya-
ney las que el Banco ha prestado su
mejor atenci6n y en- distintos acuerdos
.omados por unanimidad por ell Consejo
de Directories, siempre iniciativa del
Vice -Presidente del Banco Sr. de Ia
Haba, Ell Banco ha declarado de que,
en- caso de que, por la ejecuci6n de sus
cr6ditos contra la Central le fueran ad
ludicados los bienes de esta, siempre
os tendrfa, por un breve plazo, dis
posici6n de la Central para su compra
ror Ell imports de su deuda con ell Ban
CO pagar en- plazos anuales en- nlme-
20 no mayor de diez con interes m6di-
co con garantia hipotecaria de los
mismos bienes.
Que este acuerdo reiterado ha sido
comunicado ofcialmente a la Central
3ayaney.
Que el Banco ha estado esta dis
ouesto aceptar la constitution de
una corporation para reorganizar la Cen
trail Bayaney v la cual aportarfa
hasta veinte mil dollars en- dinero efec
two, siempre que los demas interesados
abonaran en- igual forma que ell Banco
el resto del capital fijado.
Que ante Ell fracaso effective hasta
ahora, de toda gesti6n de reorganiza-
cion porque nj los accionistas, nj los
demas acreedores han demostrado tan
buenas disposiciones como Ell Banco pa
ra ayudar la Central con dinero efec-
tivo-ellos sabran porque-el Bdnco ha
ejercitado ante los Tribunales su acci6n
para ejecutar su hipoteca, sin cue este
-acto sea contradictorio sino compile
mentario de la disposition constante del
Banco a entregar a la Central como
antes Sc dijo, los bienes hipotecados
81 le fueran adjudicados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
iDesea usted
representa- 10
amos menoS!

Sefioras, sehoritas caballeros, lde-
sean ustedes representa- 10 amos me-
nos conservarse j0venes, fuertes y
saludables? Sin duda que ST, pues no
hay mujer que no desee continuar sien-
do ioven y atractiva, nj caballero que
Sc conforme con yer desaparecer con
los amos ell yigor y virilidad de su ju-
ventud. Hay infinidad de damas que
los rs amos representan 35, y hombreS
que a los 80 no gozan va de los pla-
ceres de la vida a que su edad todavia
les da derecho.
Esta condici6n Sc debe en- ambos ca
SOS al estado pobre de su sangre. SAN
GRE POBRE significa cansancio, pa
lidez, anemia, falta de fuerzaS en- las
mujeres; en- los hombres, falta de VIZ
gor, de energfa, de ambicion. de deseoS
de trabajar g impoSibiltdad de pla-
ceres; VEJEZ PREMATURE en- ann
bos sexos. SANGRE RIGA, por ell
contrario, sigDifca deseos de trabajar
v de vivir; sapios rojos. ojos vivos, ac-
tivtdad, energfa, vigor, vtrilidad; en-
otras palabraS: JUVENTUD. X para
enriQuecer la sangre, para que Sc con-
serve usted JOVEN, no conocemos re-
medic mejor que NUXIFIERRO, fabrt-
cado por DIR. Becker Medicine Co., de
New York, y vendidO por las principa-
les boticas y droguerias. Tome NUXI-
FIERRO por algunas SemanaS Sc
eentira usted 10 afios mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-10
information general
EsTA PREoCUPADA LA CoLoNIA
HTSPANA CCT Los ASUNToS
DE PUERTO RICO

(DeI s'Diario de la Marina, Cuba).
La nota del dia en- las colcnias his
panas de Nueva York la constituye Ell
viaje del jefe del partido unionista y
Presidente del senado de Puerto Rico,
don Antonio 4. Barcel6, que lIogara ell
pr6ximo lunes acompafado del senador
Cuevas Zequeira y demas miembros de
la comisi6n portorriquefia que va a
Washington para pedir la destituci6n
del actual gobernador de Puerto Rico
MIR. Reilly, por las arbitrariedades que
esta cometiendo en- la isla borinquefiaS
hacienda case oniiso de su Carta Cons
titucionaI.
La colonia portorriquefia de Nuevs
York esta excitadisima espera impa-
ciente ell resultado de las gestlcnes de
Barcel6.