davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
MATCHED LUMBER FOR NESTS
Plan to Have as Few Cracks n
crevices as Possible, Built In
Portable Sections.

When first in the poultry business
we thought that nests made of scrap
lumber or small boxes were satisfac-
tory. Now we believe that the nests
should be of smooth matched lumber
with as few cracks and crevlces as
possible, says n writer in an exchange.
They must never be nailed to the
sides of the wall OF beneath the drop
ping boards, but built in portable Sec
tions, so they can be easily carried
from the house for summing and spray
ing.
When we used open nests in some
of the houses the birds were constant
ing roosting on them or bothering the
hens while they were laying. After
several Eggs had been laid In Il nest
another hen might decide to scratch
around In the litter in that nest. This
resulted in broken eggs and then 1t
was only a short step TO the egg eat
ing habit.
The best nests are built with a
small track at the rear where the
hens can enter. The eggs are removed
by lowering n hinged door In front.
These nests are slightly darkened and
the hens hardly see the eggs that are
laid. There is not much scratching
in the litter in a darkened nest. II
a soft-shelled egg Is laid and broken
the danger of the hen eating 1t Is re-
duced.
The ~egg-eating habit probably
causes rs much loss and discourage
ment as any habit or disease which
troubles poultry keepers. The remedy
Is largely In prevention and this con
sists In building tne right kind OF
nests.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
"Salt pickles. should be the basis
Of other kinds of picked cucumbers
except dills. Whatever the final dis
position-as sour, sweet or mixed
the cucumbers should first receive n
perfect curing In brine. Attempts to
use short cuts or to make pickles
~over night are based On an err
rOneous conception as to what really
constitutes a pickle.
Directions for Salt Pickles.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the following direc-
lions for making salt pickles:
Pack washed c%ucumbers in a clean
stone jar. For this purpose use only
the straight-sided, open-topped jars. A
harrew-neck jar is not satisfactory
for this purpose. The four-gallon size
holds about IL pounds of c%ueumbers.
Cover with six quarts OF n 10 per cent
er 40 degrees brine Zone pound of salt
to nine pints of water.) At the time
Of making up the brine, or not later
than the following day, add more salt
at the rate OF one pound for every Ten
pounds of cucumbers used. For IL
pounds of cucumbers add pound
three ounces Of salt to maintain the
strength Of the brine. Cover with a
round board or plate and on top of
ibis place q weight heavy enough TO
keep the cucumbers well below the
At the end of one week and
Of each succeeding week for five
weeks add for this amount OF cucum-
bers one-fourth pound OF salt. In
adding salt always place ii on the
cover. II the salt Is added directly
TO the brine 1t may sink TO the bottom,
a result of which the salt solution
at the bottom would be very strong.
while near the surface 1t might be so
weak that the pickles would spoil. A
scum, made up usually of wild yeasN
and molds, will form on the surface.
This should be skinned off.
IL pickles prepared in this way are
well covered by the brine and IL the
surface remains clean they should
keep indefinitely. After q partial soak
ing in water to remove excess of salt,
these cucumbers may be eaten as salt
pickles. Many prefer them in this
form. Most people. however. like
them better after they have been
given an additional treatment in vine
gar, or In vinegar combined with sugar
and spices.
II the salt pickles are to be made
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

into sour. sweet or mixed pickles, the
salt should be to a great extent,
though not completely, removed by
processing. This Is done by heating
them slowly, covered with water, to
100 degrees f., and holding them at
that temperature 10 or IL hours, stir
ring frequently. II may be necessary
to repeat this process several times
until the product tastes right. After
processing. they should be drained
well and COVERED ut once with good
clear vinegar of 40 to 6O-graIn strength
a to 6 g ZEN of acetic acid. Fruit
vinegars may he used II they are well
filtered. II very soul pickles are pre-
ferred 1t would be well to use a 40
grain vinegar Mt first, and after a
week or ten days transfer the pickles
to n vinegar Of the strength desired.
Sweet Pickles.
To make sweet pickles the cucum-
beers are covered after processing
with vinegar In which sugar II dis
solved and usually spices. The amount
Of sugar may vary from four to ten
pounds to the gallon Of vinegar. Too
much sugar shriveis and toughens the
cucumbers. II . liquor containing
more than four pounds Of sugar to the
gallon is desired II would be best not
to exceed that amount at first but
gradually to add sugar until the de-
sired concentration is obtained.
Spices are practically always added
in making sweet pickles. These should
not, however, be used In too large a
quantity. One ounce Of whole mixed
spices to four gallons OF pickles Is a
good proportion. Add the required
amount Of spice TO the vinegar and
hold II at the boiling point for not
longer than one-haTf hour. Heating
too long darkens the vinegar. Filter
out the spices by pouring through
~cheesecIoth. Sugar may be added at
this time.
Mixed Pickles.
Various combinations of vegetables
are used for making mixed pickles:
Onions. caulifower, green peppers, to-
matoes and beans may be added TO
cucumbers. All the vegetables used
should first be properly cured in brine
in the same way as cucumbers. Very
small vegetables or u pieces are
preferable.
In no case should n hot brine be
used to start a fermentation. II
would probably kill the organisms
present and prevent fermentation
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
RAISlNS ARE IDEAL
WARM WEATHER FOOD
Should Be Most Popular
Throughout Summer Season.
ace Cream When Favored With the
Fruit 10 Not Only a Cooling Con-
lection, but Helps to Take
Away listlessness.

The ability of raisins 10 reVitaiize
the system with almost instant energy,
through their -sugar-content, makes
them an ideal warm-weather o
For that reason, raisin food of all
kinds should be most popular through
out the Many everyday
meals are composed of plain foods
that can be made doubly attractive
and healthful by the addition OF TINS
luscious California fruit.
The most popular dish of the sum
mer-ice cream-when favored with
raisins, is not only a cooling con-
lection, but one that helps to take
away the llstlessness caused by warm
weather. The cooling qualities of Ice
cream are but a temporary RELIEF, IL
is pointed out. Combined with the
delicious flavor of raisins, 1t Is truly
n delightful, healthful dish.
The sugar In raisins Is in practically
psedigested form. and Is turned into
Energy almost Immediately. This re
xltslixing quality of the raisin makes
this fruit-food boon to warm
weather fatigue and listlessness.
Other foods than ice cream gain In
taste and health benefit when flaw
ored with raisins. The ordinary loal
OF white bread Is changed to a de
iItehtful favorite In almost every
household by the simple addition o
rsisins. The luscious sugar-sauc'
flows from the raisins into the dougi
durInp the baking, giving the who'll
loaf a most delicious flavor.
The iron content OF raisins' iong ac
mltted to exceed that Of other fruits
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
[RN0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Use one egg to one cupful of milk
for soft custard.
Use one-half level t~easpoonful Of
soda for each cupful Of sour milk.
Use one tablespoonful graduated
gelatin for one pint liquid If cooled
on Ice.
When packing away white goods.
wrap them In blue paper or In a cloth
that has been colored In bluing and
they will not turn yellow.
To prevent salt from Jumping mix
II with cornstarch In the proper pro-
portions Of three tablespoonfuls Of
cornstarch to one cupful Of salt.
Never place dishes or utensils
which have contained custard, gela-
tin, z or starchy food directly into
water; scrape thoroughly first and
rinse In cold water.
A great convenience Is a shelf at
the head of the cellar stairs where
the things belonging to the cellar and
In constant use can be kept. saving
many steps In the days work.
When buying a house dress choose
one with pockets. The pockets are
handy when the dress Is new and
make excellent patches when needed
The more pockets the more patches.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

to weigh 10 pounds dressed for mar
ket. The flesh IL white and makes fine
eating.
White Holland turkeys are said to
be the best layers, as a rule. among the
turkey family. In some fsecks the
hens will not go broody or hatch; or,
IL they do. ii will be only after the
season is far advanced. Other speci-
mems will want to sit before laying a
dozen eggs and some have raised two
broods in n season. One man Is re-
ported to have owned four turkey hens
which laid "a eggs during the season,
while one Of them raised a brood In
.Ivfv. like at nfhcv hra0ds the white
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

is a blood-builder, needed in summer
and winter alike. In easily assimila-
Bile form 1t is readily absorbed by the
blood to ~replenlsh the small amount
lost by the body daily.
A raisin product at least once a
day, and preferably at noon when the
u is hottest. will work wonders In
restoring Slapped energy during the
summer months.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
POULTRY NOTES

Keep chicks out of the wet grass.
The boarder hen always jumps her
board bill. Give her the crate.
Geese grow fast, and need no feed
in the summer II they have a grassy
run.
Filth causes more sickness than
anything else. Clean up and keep
things clean
Laying hens and hens being fat
tened for market should not be kept
In the amt pen.
The News delivered in Ely. Central
Ely and East Ely for Use month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

The News delivered In Ely. Central
Ely and East Ely for Csc month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

birds must have proper care and prop
er feed to be profitable. Colds, lice
and filth and general neglect VIII be
fatal.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Doctors KnO,u HO,u to Fr0lic,
Take 1t From 'sDopey Dan"

Majo Domo Walters to shoot" and
before DR.. Frank Leech, who set next
to me, could "tobasco" his oysters.
Bessie Birch Haycock burst through
bunch of pussywillows and cut
loose with "Smilin' Through, In sich
a charmin' manner that she had to
come back for two or three encores!
This clever artist had hardly weigh
ed out, when petite Estelle Murray
who everybody knows. slipped past a
bit of far-east scenery. and In g. soft'
soothin' dance number; entitled "A Z.
captivated her audience and hada DO
1t over!
And then, folks-oh. how wished
you coulda been there!-three little
shesubs from Miss MI ps11 MTrrays sHd MarIon sshGoI
O'Connor, "hornpiped" through the
.'Dixie," and honesty. folks, the
cheerin' that greeted them could be
heard in The Star buildin'!
other than our old. reliable George
O'Connor. accompanied by the always
present Count Horne, but as the City
Editor has just beloved Keep 1t
Short" I'll say no more about the duo
you know 'em sufficient!
there! What would a entertainment
be without Colette! And the way she
piroutted around that floor in her in
terperative dance, "Marsellaise,,
Berliner shout "Vive La France"
Nice work, Colette!
Good Thing Goes Limit.
Just before Camille Little slid down
a chute to supplant Colette was chattin-
with her fond mamma, and she says to
me: Camille, she is trey guide this
day." and II you'll believe me to be the
skipper, Mamma Little sure chirped
somethin', for never has the cunnin
little "kidder'' appeared to better ad-
vantage! She had 'em all, see-date
doctors as they were. clappin' their
hands sore, and twas only from exhaus-
tion that she hada cry quits!
Time was then took out to permit
Clown Grove to do his bit and he done
it. after which Miss Murray reappeared
backed up by five Of her pupils. the
added starter, not heretofore mentioned
bein' pretty Evelyn Becker. and seldom
has classier act than Baby In Love"
a song and dance arrangement, been
seen in these parts!
AS you all well know that whenever
anything direct from Moo York" is
announced in this burg everybody freezes
up and wants to be Shown! Well,
all can say is that them doctors pres
ent yesterday certainly had it demon
strated when Marguerite Agniel, a
oriental dancer from little old Manhat-
Evening star., 1922-11-23
BY w. H. CLAGETT,

Dear Folks:
in mortal dread of doctors, and while
much Of my fear subsided in young
manhood. disappearin' almost entirely
in later years, I've never been one of
the kind to break leg or ketch the
measles just to come in contact with
members Of the profession! But after
attendin' the annual banquet Of the
Medical Society of Virginia. Maryland
and the District Of Columbia at the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday afternoon.
lemme say right out loud that feel
very much the loser by my previous
conduct.
To keep pace with the rapid-fire Pc
riod. in which we live. many brilliant
affairs have been staged in this old
town 6urin' the last three years. but If
any have surpassed this physicians' en-
tertainment. then some other rooster"
must have done the reportin'!
Tired and wore out after a busy
mornin' discussin' glands. typhoid per-
forations, pernicious anemia and other
sich subjects in another section of the
hotel. pree-cisely at 1880 that prince of
abprangsrs' Charlie Walters; former
of the Washington Board Of Trade. gave
the signal to go" and. before you could
wiggle. the big foldin' doors that sepa-
rated the more than 200 attendin'
'learneds" from a veritable fairyland
sprung open and the merriment was on !!
Enterin' the artistically decorated
salon, which was tndubiously pat
termed after some Turkish Trophy's
garden-"free." caution" and "red"
lights. balcony n everything-the
guests were quickly seated at long
tables. leavin' the major portion Of
the great hall clear for the perform
ers that followed, and take it from
me, folks. some classy performers
followed!
Given Ree-markable Welcome.
Paul +. Grove, done up as Pierrot,
had just announced the greatest
show on earth," and the sweet strains
of sleepy waltz song were ioatin'
away from the stringed instruments
of Sokol Orchestra, when DR..
James a. Cannon. in a few brief rec
marks. welcomed the visitin' firemen.
I mean DISCRIMINATION Big
Chief George Watson of our unbeat-
able fire department, accompanied by
Harry Almond. Commissioner Ru-
dolph's genial little secretary, was
them present-on behalf of
the doctors of the District!
Doctor Cannon then wig-wagged
Evening star., 1922-11-23

tan. bent and twisted her graceful, viii
lowy form to the rhythmic strains of
Egyptian dance music The young wom-
an rtghtfully earned all the nice things
said about her in advance and can rest
assured Of a brilliant future in her
Followin' a delooge Of balloons
nuried at the merry guests by the
performers. toot en- semble, the af-
fair came to a wind-up when all pres
ent were showered with attractive
souvenirs donated by Chapin-Sacks
Manufacturing Company, Brewood,
engravers; G. G. CornweIl & Son.
Frazee- Potomac Laundry. Colgate Com,
pany, John Wyeth Company, Park
Davis Company. Ell Lily Company,
the Gibson Company, Lehman's Tire
shop and the Washington Tobacco
Company!
Doctors John M. Ladd, A. M. Mac
Donald. Joseph D. Rogers, Robert Scot
Lamb and William r. Davis, of the
entertainment committee, done all in
their power to make everybody happy.
ana l want to tell 'em now that thew
couldn't have done better, and that
henceforth and hereafter I-Want-
Doctors. and-With-
The Doctors-Stand-, Oh, what's the
use, you know Doc-I thank you.
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
MEDICAL MEN HERE
FOR FALL SESSION.
Organization Embracing
D. c., Va. and Md. Discusses
Diseases and Cures.

With representatives in attendance
from the two adjoining states and
the District. the fall meeting Of tho
Medical Society of Virginia. Maryland
and the District of Columbia con-
vened at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday.
DIR. William L. Lewis of Kensing-
ton. Nd, president Of the organiza-
ton, was in the chair. and, follow
ing reports of several committee
chairmen, on the motion Of DR.. Rob-
ert Scott Lamb a board for member
ship censors, one from each terri
Evening star., 1922-11-23

tory, to serve one. two and three
years, respectively. was created. The
society voted to elect DR.. A. NJ. Nc
Donald Of Washington for the long
term, DR.. Charles W. Russell Of Hern-
don. We, for two years and DR.. James
W. Bird Of tandy Spring for the short
term.
To Meet Next in Montgomery County
On the invitation Of DR.. Bird the
society voted to hold its meeting. the
date to be decided later. in Mont
gomery county, Md.
DIR. DARCY McGee Of this city then
opened the scientific session by read
ing q paper on Acute Exopthalmic
Goiter With Marked Toxic Sustems"
and its cure by X-ray instead Of by
surgery. He was followed by Dr.
Augustus Simpson, who substantiated
his paper in full. and described SINH
lar cases Of cures resulting from the
use of the light.
Discusses Pernicious Anemia.
DR.. William ]. Mallory read a paper
on Case Of Perncious Anemia," fol-
lowed by Dr. Custis Lee Hall. who
discussed Fracture Of Femur in the
New Born"
others to speak before the confer
ence included DR.. William T. Davis,
DIR. Robert Scott Lamb. DR.. Charles
Stanley White, DR.. Francis R. Hagner,
Dr.. John NJ. Lamb and DR.. Thomas
Madden Foley.
The gathering adjourned for the
annual dinner held at the hotel.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

iarlsiahs oel1eVe that on a certain
charmed day-a secret which but few
have ever discovered-the rose has a
heart of pure gold.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
TAKE NOTICE!

Now is the time to begin clean
ing up and fight the fly, the great
Est disease carrier we have; throw
lime into the out door toilet and
any place where the fly could hatch
Clean up all rubbish in your back
yard and alleys; fill up all the old
sumps and wells not being used
and if sumps are being used throw
lime in them at least once week;
use lime freely and notice what a
difference it will make in the num-
Der of flies. Use lime freely and
then more lime. Any one knowing
of any place that might be men
ace to the health of the commun-
ity notify me and shall make an
effort to clean it up.
N. B Gearheart, M. ID.
City Health Physician.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
EASTER FOOTWEAR

Only few days until Easter and
if you are thinking Of purchasing
new footwear, please bear in mind
that we now have in stock some
Of the incest new styles Of spring
footwear that we ever have shown
and the prices will satisfy you as
we can prove. if you will come to
our store or send us your mail or
der. Send for our new Illustrated
booklet showing many Of our new
styles. Oxfords. Pumps and Slip
pers for Ladies. Misses and Chill
dren. Dress shoes and oxfords for
men and boys as well as shoes for
every day wear.
Dicr Shoe Company, Rapid City,
South Dakota
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that tho
annual election will be held in the
City Of Philip on Tusday. the 1871
day Of April, 1922. Said election be
held in the respective wards OF
said City. the polling places within
the respective wards shall be those
designated as polling places fol
the annual election, to-wit:
list. Ward Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Seed Store.
2nd Ward City Hall
Bird Ward Office Of Edward A
Lins.
Polls will be open from 8 a. m.
until Bps m.
Geo. c. lnman, City Auditor.
April l3
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
Additional
News

For six per cent farm loans see
John r. Forsell, Philip 10 If
l.. c. Schultz, ChirOpactOr. End
door north of pOstOffice.
A supply Of Black Diamond De
horning Pencils at Jake Webers s.
Watch for announcement next
week.
For six per cent farm lodns see
John 7. Forsell, Philip 10 If
Guy Waldo adm Harry Peterson
Of Midland were here yesterday at
tending a meeting Of the directors
Of the IIaakon County Farm Blu
reau.
For Sale: A hand washing mach
inc in first class shape. Mrs A. L.
Anderson.
Ned Ronning is in the Hills this
week making some repairs upon
his summer cottage near Hiscga.
White Rocks Eggs. Pure bred
stock. 81 % pen setting Mrs. J. w.
Jones Is 5t p
The directors Of the Commercial
Club and chairmen Of the various
committees held a meeting at the
sank Of Philip last evening. Plans
FOR the coming year were discuss
ed and it is planned to bring up
.hese matters at the regular meet
ing next Tuesday night.
The members Of the local post
If the American Legion are busy
rehearsing for a minstrel show to
oe given in the near future. We
nope to have full particulars for
our next issue.
Highest market price paid for
irimm and common alfalfa seed
1t Farmers Coo. Co.
A meeting of the directors OF
the Haakon county Farm Bureau
vas held at the office Of the coun-
" agent Yesterday. Matters con
corning the work Of the organlza-
ton for the year was discussed. It
vas decided to send copy of the
| the Farm Bureau News to each oil
| the members for the month of
May.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
CLEAN UP!

Residents and property owners
are requested to clean up and burn
all rubbish adm trash on property
within. the limits of the city Of
Philip. Particular attention should
be given to back yards and alleys.
By this means we may prevent
serious loss by FIRE.
w. G. Murphy. Chief of Philip
Volunteer Fire Department.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-06
SOUTH DAKOTA SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Huron, May, First Second, Third

The greatest victory that has
come to the Public Schools of the
state is said by leaders to be that
movement inaugarated last Nov
cmber by the South Dakota Edu-
cation Association of granting
High School credit for Bible Study
done in the Sunday Schools of To-
cal churches.
This plan brings together for
the first time the Church and the
School in an attempt to educate
the boy and girl, The extension Of
his plan as we'll as the plan Of Sum
mer Sunday School Training School
and Week Day Religious Instruct
ION will attract many people to
the forthcoming State Sunday
School Convention at Huron May.
2. 3 and A The head of this relig-
ious education department is Dean
NJ. j. Holmes of Mitchell. who is
planning on a number of confer
ences and addresses by experts that
will likely make this session fam
Gus.
Because of the liberal reduction
of fares on the railroads Ca fare
and half Huron expects large
attendance. All visitors will be en-
tanned on the Harvard plan. Some
special entertainment features are
being planned; such as free auto
mobile rides to the Packing Plant.
College and around town; comph-
mentary band& concerts; special
luncheons and other forms of re-
creation. Mr.. George Wright, the
chairman of the. entertainment
committee, is setting his large COM
mittee the big task of taking care
of over 1900 visitors that week.
For Rent for Taxes: Southwest
quarter of sec 10 On %. u miles
from Moneville. L. f. Egge, Web
ster. s ID 10 At