davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Myrtle Neffendorf underwent an
operation for appendicitis Saturday
at the Del Norte hospital, Drs.
Trueblood and Smith officiating.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Dwight Goff submitted to
another mastoid operation at the
Alamosa hospital. Friday. Her re-
covery is satisfactory. as she is able
to be about. Her mother. Mrs.
Tyner. is spending the week with
her.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

The Gets brothers threshing ma
chine Is at work In this district.
Some, of the wheat Is yielding 20
bushels per acre. The Snyder's ma
chine 10 also threshing In the neigh
borhoOd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Mrs. ]. NJ. Crooks was the weeh
end guest at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Robert Burns.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Herman Wagner IL driving . but
for the school children from the
Asay ranch to the gunbarrel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Ben Cockerell. Leslie DuBor.
Harry Asay and Park Goff. spent
Tuesday night In the hills whers
they are getting out poles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Rodolph vslcstiso h ''Blood and
Rssd''-lsis theatcr. Wednesday AID
Thussday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
TAKE CUT OLD BERRY CANES
Work Should Be Done Immediately
After Last Picking at Raspber-
ries and Blackberries.

Many OF us. in the rush of the sea-
sons work. forget about the berry
patch after the fruit is picked. If
possible, take time to clean up the
canes this summer, say the wise ones
who are most experienced In the
business of berry production.
Immediately after last picking of
black and red raspberrles and black
berries. cut out the canes that pro
duced the fruit this year. They are
reddish brown color and can be read
lily distinguished from the new canes
The sooner these old canes are taken
out the better II will be for the new
canes for they need the plant food
and the moisture that the old canes
win use and after frulting they are
OF no use whatever.
Furthermore. any disease and In
sects that may be on the old canes
can thus be removed. II there Is very
much of this work 10 do. pruning
hook should be used 10 cut out the
old canes and they should be burned
up or taken 70 the brush pile NJ once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
SCOUT THE FAMILY COOK

The camp director at the Pasadena
tCaiifornia) counch camp recently
sampled some biscuits so superior that
ne asked the scout who offered them
TO him whether the boys mother had
baked them. Il made them myself
right here at camp over an open fire.
do all the cooking at home" This
latter rather unusual bit of lnforma-
zion led the camp director to ask more
questions and he learned that the boys
father and mother were both dead and
'nat he and his sister lived with his
hlnety-year-old grandmother and an IN
valid aunt. MY sister has been sick
recently. SO | do all the cooking" the
scout summed up the situation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
II You Need a Medicill
You Should Have III

Have you ever stopped to reaz
1t is that so many products tia!
tensively advertised, all at once 4
of sight and are soon forgotten
reason is plain-the article did nc
the promises of the manufacturs
applies more particularly to a y
A medicinal preparation that b
curative value almost sells itself
an endless chain system the rsu
recommended by those who bsv
benefited, to those who are in p.sI
A prominent druggist saws 1T.
example DR.. Kilmer's SwampR
preparation 1 have sold for NAM
and never hesitate to recommend
almost every case it shows EXCL.
suits, as many of my customers
No other kidney remedy has 50 :
SALE"
According to sworn statement,
verified testimony of thousands wbr
used the preparation, the success ,
Kiimer's Swamp-Root is due to thu
so many people claim, that it fulsi
most every wish in overcoming 4;
liver and bladder ailments; corrs,,
,ary troubles and neutralizes IL
'cld which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample hrs
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post lda11
)r; Kilmer 4 Co., Binghautaa n I
nd enclose ten cents; also nsnfln u
aper. Large and medium u1s bot
Or sale at all drug stores. AdTsriseI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
A GAME SCOUT

Charles Murray. an East side bow.
wanted to be scout, but his parents
objected, particularly the father, think
ing, despite all the boys explanations,
that 1t was a military movement.
Then came a sad day when Charles
was run over and brought to a hos
pital, believed to be dying. In order
to please his son, the father promised
to let him be a scout if he got well.
The boy suffered a punctured lung
which began to heal, and as he lay in
bed last winter he studied the scout
handbook with might and main so as
to get ready to be a tenderfoot scout
as soon as he is up and about again.
A member of the Horace Mann troop
Is teaching him all the scouting he
can and the troop is about to make
the invalid an associate scout. The
doctor has said that young Murray
must practically live out of doors next
summer and the boy thinks that that
is the best possible chance for him
to practice scouting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
GOOD TREATMENT PAYS BEST
Most Profitable Beaf Animal Is One
That Has Capacity to Eat and
Produce Meat.

w. Fl. Peters, professor Of animal
husbandry at University farm, empha-
sizes the fact that the most profitable
beef animal is the one that has the ca
paeity to eat and manufacture Into
beef the greatest amount of feed and
not the one that can subslst on the
least and poorest ration.
There are thousands of two and
three-year-old beef cattle that can eat
plenty of feed" he says, 'but many OF
them are not able to manufacture
much beef out Of ii. largely because
their growth was stunted. their
vitality weakened. and their beefy
conformation lost through lack OF
proper and sufficient feed when they
were calves.
Present high prices for cattle ana
feed. Says Nr Peters, make II more
clear than ever before that there are
Two ways ~ securing a profit from
beef eHiilei through The PRODUCTION
Of "a good, we'll grown beefy type Of
amnM and Dy keeping down fle eosi
- production to ihe minimum consist,
ma Win full Development.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
A Purebred Dairy Cow.

", OHIO, show unique result. There
were $50 persons enrolled. The live
stock owned totaled 1929 and among
these there was but one scrub. a sow.
There was an abundance. however. of
grades and c-ossbreeds, indicating
widespread use of purebred slres in
the county. Among the ten counties
in the United States highest in num-
Der of purebred-sire enrollments four
are In Ohio. One of them. Hardin
county, is second only to Pulaski coun-
ty, Virginia.
The most active counties during the
three months period were Hancock
and Green countess Ohio. Kittitas
county, Washington, oldham county.
Kentucky. Dodge county, Nebraska.
and Hardin county, Ohio. Comments
received by the department from live
stock users show an increasing appre-
citation of the value of purebreds. Nj
merous dlsposals of grade sires to be
replaced by purebreds are reported.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
BALANCED FARMING
Material Supplied by Experiment sta
ton, Utah Agricultural CoIIeoe

During the period of war. farmers
were called upon to produce the things
tnat were necessary in the emergency.
Ihls often led to unbalanced systems
OF farming. 1t become necessary to
raise the same crop year after year
on the same land regardless of its eff
feet on the soil 1t was more impor
tant to win the war than to keep the
land in good condition. Now, however,
it is the duty to return to sound sys
TENS of farming.
Practices that were justifiable dur.
ing the emergency should no longer
be tolerated. The Government does
not longer ask the famer to sacrifice
his own interest by raising any par
ticuiar crop. He is at liberty to farm
IN the way that would be most profit
s3le. He is merely given the ever
wholesome advice to save as much as
possible and to produce as efficiency
and AZ eheaply as he can. The present
call is not for any particular crop,
out TO place the farm on a well-baIanc |
ed system that will yield the highest
profit and. at the same time, keep the |
land in high state of productivity.
Ire planning of a definite system
OF crop rotation, the securing of profit.
aole types OF livestock, the purchases
OF new machinery, the erection OF
needed farm buildings, and the organ.
'zation of the farm on a more sound
business basis: these are among the
items that should now engate the at.
lent-on of the farmer He should do
everything possible to balance his sys.
tenn OF farming so that he can prosper
no matter what condition arises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
What is Good Milk?
BY Prof. Ben r. EIdredos Dairy Ex-
pert, Extension Division v. A. C.


In speaking Of milk TOO often we use
che term good milk when referring to
the composition or amount of fat Il
contains, meaning mat rich milk ID
Good milk. MIX may contain a high
PERCENTAGE OF fat but unless 1t Ia clean
1t is not good milk. Good milk must
be clean And milk to he good must
come from healthy COW.
The first requisite in the selection
of milk COW Is that she be in perfect
health. Milk should never be used
from COW that has an Inflammation
OF the udder. On this too much stress
cannot be laid, for the udder, more
than any other organ OK ike body
should be In condition OK absolute
health.
The COW should be clean and this
means that she should be In clean sur.
roundings. Often we find SOME REF.
erence made to q dirty COW when the
condemnation should not be laid on the
COW herself, but upon the individual
VINO provides filthy surroundings. The
COW, while naturally a clean animal, |
Is sometimes forced to acquire unclean
habits from the very nature and condi.
ton Of the yards and stables in which
she Is confined.
Grooming of the cow Is an Important
matter which receives scant attention.
Proper use of the curry comb and
brush or cattle card promotes the
healtli of the COW materially, for II
stimulates the action of the skin, and
clean, active skin, with the COW.
as in all our domestic animals, is an
important factor tn health. Where
'attle are properly looked after, care.
I'll grooming is a matter which re
elves regular daily attention.
With clean COW in clean surround.
ngs, the next thing to receive the at.
ention in the production of clean milk
the mixer himself. He should be
person of Clearly habits and not
lad in foul or dirty working clothing
liking Is not dirty work unless II
made so, and it is more often a
lece of drudgery by reason Of the
ttendanfs' dirty conditions than what
should be-the production Of human
'od and sanitary surroundings. There
no higher art than the production
superior article of human food
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
44I3OH
SCOUTS
tconductea by National Council OF the Boy
of
BOY SCOUTS DROWN IN LAKE

Five boys and three men, all Of
South Bend. Ind. were drowned when
boat carrying a party of boy
scouts capslzed In Lake Magician 80
miles from South Bend. The party
was en- route to Hemlock Island
where summer scout camp was be-
ing laid out. The vessel. a 14-foot
steel motorboat, sank In the middle
of the lake. The lake is about 40
feet deep at that point.
The dead included 10 ~ Taylor,
age thirty-nine, scout executive; YER
non G. Murphy. age thirty-fve. scout
MASTER; Judson Taylor, age twenty,
assistant scoutmaster; James Taylor,
age eight, son Of 10 N. Taylor; VIII
liam Kingsley, age fifteen; Kenneth
Borough, age fourteen; Clinton
Mathews. age sixteen, and Phillip
Neitzel.
Boy scouts were on guard duty
while some OF the bodies lay In state
and also participated In the burial
exercises at which taps were sounded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
DRAIN THE WET LANDS
material Supplied by Experiment Sta
ton, Utah Agricultural COLLEGE,

Practically every valley in the irri
gated section of the West contains
some land that has become water
logged through excessive irrigation on
the high land. This warer-logged land.
IL reclaimed. is often the most fertila
part OF the valley. While our sons ara
looking for land and are ready To on
10 distant parts 10 find IL. we ara NJ
the opinion that we should investigate
The reclamation Of land near at home
We Know OF no ester way of getting
iaIm at a reasonable price than by
draining some OF the land that has
oeen abandoned and il used only for
poor asture
in'hvst parts Of the great basin
ulere Is an abundance OF water dnrln.
me early part OF the season COMING
Hob melting snow. lAter IN the sea.
son me water supply Is shorf. rhers
uFsl % ne nn Old theory that n was
"pi'0ss''ile % raise rood crop ~
''"'p nn'sss "a could De Irrigated Whom
,9f telpes Nere filling gne iitan
'siepineni station As result u,
'1'' gems N0ps has shown conau.
'"'f uNn noe curly Irritation of
f''p if profitable ln faof ID onls
''' fifyi.n could bo auullod Il wa
f''F N'H'flp'e dul'pg ihe oary aiArss
vi t''NN' AefVp rs plYni hnnn ~
'p'f ln'N bond lHenllDn aier 49,
N' 'fln' i1 elpen Nas hund so he
NJ W ,N''' flls ualoHu0up ars
r'W NiY NA nll he muslll III
'.'pfif npY Na'e 500 Aonh n nos
''p'e l'fen : $40
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
TO AVOID POULTRY DISEASES
Health Of Fowls Depends AInrcs,
Entirely Upon Clean Quarters
ft and Right Feed

Many people who raise poultry
spend money for remedies for nii
mepts IA their flock which they could
prevent II they would realize that the
health Of poultry depends almost en-
tirelv upon clean quarters and proper
feeding.
Few poultry diseases are caused
by anything but lack Of precantion.
a leaky roof causes damp litter. Lack
OF litter, under roosts causes damp
End foul house under a good roof.
Cracks in the floor ol sides mean
drafts. Lack OF clean sCvatch litter
means lack Of exercise ana reduced
yigor.
Lack OF balanced rations means a
tendency towards digestive troubles.
No grit helps 10 keep feed from be-
ing properly dlgested Too tight quar-
tors cause them TO become damp.
foulsmclling and uneealthful. Lack
Of Neijilatlon causes poultry to lose
In vitality Colds are caused by dusty
houses and exposure TO moisture and
cold
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
Horticultural!
1NG1WyFE s.
TRAINING RED RASPBERRIES
Weaving System IL Simple and Usu
ally Satisfactory-No. IL or "a
Wire Is Used.

The usual method of supporting
raspberries is by means OF a trellis
composed OF two or more lines of No
II or II wire. Sometimes the wire,
are strung on gosspieces Of l by 4
inch. or by 4-inch lumber, nailed to
Upright posts.
Another method is TO fasten the
wires directly. by means OF staples, to
;he sides OF the posts. Seven-foot
posts set two feet IN the ground and
80 or 30 feet apart commonly are
used II Is important that the posts
be set firmly and the hole should be
large enough to allow for tamping the
soil.
Ii Is well to begin tamping after
the first shoyelful Of dirt Is placed
In the hole and to puddle with water
when available.
Raspberries usually are trelIised at
the beginning Of the second season Of
growth. five to eight fruitlng canes be-
Ing allowed to the hill, writes J. L.
Stahl Of the Washington experiment
otutibn. WINE SOME growers, liSteuu
Of rrelllsing, prefer TO cut off the top
Of the fruiting canes at height OF
about six feet, this method is not gen.
orally followed, the berries produced |
being larger but not as early.
BY the weaving system, fruiting
'anes are bent over and woven to the
rells on either one or both sides. The
wires FOR these canes are strung Mt
bout "a inches from the ground.
Wires also are placed at height OF
a or 80 inches, to aid in holding the
Dung canes in place during the early
rowing season.
WheE weaving Is done on one wire,
ne upper wire serves merely to hold
le Young canes In place after they
ave reached that height. Picking Is
mostly from one side
here weaving is practlced on both
pper wires, however. half of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
eLINo SCOUTS WIN HoNoRs

In Faribault. MINI. they have q
troop OF blind scouts which is doing
i'enonenal work not only In scouting
out In DINER why's. Twice In success.
sion this troco has carried of the
trophy for making the best shown,
~ an 'ilclepey contest and three bows
OF me troop Walter i.aBelle, Clarence
Peterson and Arthur Mitchell xon
prizes ~ he Humane society ESSAY
contest on the subject OF 'preyention
of cruelty 10 Animals" Another bllnd
scout Richard 4usfafson, also woo
honorable mention. ""'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
PUREBRED FEMALES GAINING
Striking Development In Federal State
Campaign for Live Stock
Improvement.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Noteworthy progress during the las
three months In the federal-state cam
palgn for livestock Improvement Is re
ported by the bureau of animal indus
try, United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The most striking develop
ment is the increasing tendency for
purebred-sire users TO acquire pure
bred female stock as well. In the
period Of January L to March 81 Of
this year, go persons filed with the
department signed enrolment blanks
lndorsed by county agents. showing
the use of purebred sires exclusively
for all classes of live stock kept. This
number Is an increase of 254 over the
previous three months and Is nearly
three times as many as for the same
period In 1921.
Although the department has
stressed chiefly the use Of purebred
sires, records of the Better Sires, Bet
ter Stock campaign show a gradual
rise in the proportion of purebred fe-
male animals, including cattle horses,
swine, sheep, goats and poultry. The
proportion Of purebreds to the total of
female animals kept now exceeds 35
per cent. A decline in the proportion
of scrub females in herds headed by
purbred sires accompanied the rise in
purebreds.
The greatest activity during the
quarter was in Ohio where 532 per-
sons were enrolled-more than half of
the total. Nebraska came second with
l35 enrollments, Washington third
with 126 and Kentucky fourth with
l24. A new state, Michigan, entered
he campaign actively. Virginia has
,een the premier state since the be-
ginning of the campaign from the
standpoint of persons participating.
Nebraska occupies first place in num-
'er of animals being bred to purebred
Tres. Ohio, which at the beginning of
he year occupied third place, is now
econd and Is fast approaching the
aader. The returns from Green coun-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
|TNOULIM MDTF[|
y 1f,FHsS & sss III

Fut your eggs In cold storage via
the waiergiass route.
Keep ihe baby chicks hungry az ali
ppse4 Sever feed 100 marh.
lnrh's ~ sodium nuord In The
fsaihrrs win ria ben ~ ice
se1ier olrsi8led lime freely abopf
nr hoase, snd ypris if wlil ~ ioQs
$685. fiHaff preventing d|sfase
AilHlfa mfai enc wlifaf bran are
Hin'1n 80 sniui eo1sian fhasasl for
el'rh ffNHHf uaais gui iley are
i.fl H f.NDl
fff
An'r lql sADDl4 he ln all ulesD
fiIH nn1 "a 1900 p4y ip fnf4uns H
le Nhnis By nNa N ,a AZ u0rl
NJ n ~ pn'l'le a mafff nv Foalor
fipNN'if
ff
ienf 40 lne hNna Nefausf fnr
onaa NJ eRef p NV aua Dleu ~ ~
ffw llH 5000 mfWy NJ ilng n
~ rslS ~ hong pse nna Al 80
ffu Hlplv flgp wlew ~ w
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

hol long ag0 % nnihnilo letter onn,,
,i" lle national headQnnueps of IN.
i0f sonis ~ Amerlra flom d SCOUT
f,plNsHlnf powploe announcement
HiANNHl h0 lnled fle 1908 sfnuis d,
fN,i'ie Nna ilmpsli d iho nhosl IN
fNn'tNl'np hplf rQn lnuf mo- nrlie,
fH'N lf 300 fnNpnlel} flled As a
h'0W AN My l'rausf M phlb n
,V f fN' ~ tNni'nf uni Al he Mia
" VA Af MnH' Hnlll frlna h.a.ah +
a,f 9pf NhpW Nab lhr nInlrs,
Wv ~ iN y s'il my pale.j =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
Masi~s ssstem

canes In each hill are trained to one
wire and-haf to the other. This plan
gives greater spread between canes
on the wires ami allows picking from
both sides.
The weaving system is an easier and
mose rapid method of training and
when. N,5l N.oi.e usually is very salts
factory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
FACTORS FOR GRAPE SUCCESS
Much Depends on Selection Of Right
Varieties, Suitable Soil and
Good Management.

Sn'~T> WITH grapes. While depend.
enf upon many facios, hinges prin.
clDnll, upon selection Of fhe rleht
varieties suitable s9il. g0od Sol. man.
pifp'pi proper plppipg anl ylei-
lppee lu pfHea|pe boil ifulf and Vine
fr'm lnig2 By lnseH pests
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
Long Trip Ahead.

"Mrs. Calder has taken up
cult"
She'll exhaust its pOsslolA'
about tea days"
mot this time. The high pre-
Informed her kindly, but firIni'',
Ii will take her at least six no''
pass the outer portals"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

and l am sure they will fasi
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HI,
Symmonds ST., Kenosha, WIS.,
A medicine that has been IN ~
fifty years and that receives y y
and commendation of mo, -
grandmothers is worth your c =,
ton. w
If you are suffering from .
that sometimes follow child-bi,..
In mind that Lydia E. Pinkbaurr,..
table Compound is a woman's ~
1t is especially adapted to CONF ~
troubles. ''
The letters we publish oueh
vince you; ask some of Won, !
friends or neighbors - they h.
worth. You will, too. if you q q
fair trial.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
NAME "BAYER" IS ON
GENUINE kSPV
Take Tablets Without Fear, II
See the Safety "Baysr
Cross"

If you want the true, world-n
Aspirin. as prescribed by physlclD
over twenty-one years, you nus
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
The "Bayer Cross" is STAMP
each tablet and appears on eacn
age for your protection agains
tiopS.-Advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
A Counter Proposal

Eyes, sir, Mr.. Morgan Went |
up to Martha's counter and a5eI
to marry him. Would you as3
it?"
sort of counter-propossl
might say" remarked the errs
floorwalker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
On Naming Babies

A law was passed recent,
way prohibiting the bestowas,
lous names on babies. Alsc,A,
child may be given a names
not occur in the official list :
for the purpose, composiul
Items.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

ever. cuneas should be dressed in the
saf@e-vfy ms common fowl BETTER ask
Tie dealer before shipping. whether he
wants the feathers on or OFF
The Department of Agriculture has
learned thai If The feathers are to be
left on the birds all that is necessary
IN preparing for market is to bleed
s9en by severing the principal blood
i vessels Of the neck, allowing them to
hang head downward until bleeding IS
complete.
II The feathers ure to be removed. Il
should be done by dry picking. When
The bgnin Is pierced after seyering the
blood vessels IN the neck the feathers
are iooSened by a convusive move
no Uncut ef7tile muscles and, Gun be re,
moved seasiBao aac7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

The usual practice In marketing
ganlr birds As to place them on the
market unplucked. and In most mar.
kots gnlneas are sold this way. They
appear more attractive with feathers
on. and sell more readily. Dressed, the
small size and dark color Of the skin
nre itiSriy to prejudice the prospective
tcust'iner who may be unfamiliar with
tile birds excellent eating qualities.
Ior h0teli and restaurant trade. how
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

sass all M pInlrt A illue AnslI
pe Nlll WoN ln'N D ~ pmly BY o.
iqhA