davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
WORMS CAUSE SERIOUS LOSS
Farmers Should Exercise Special
Care Against Stomach Infection
for Rest Of Summer.

"All farmers who have sheep
should exercise special care regarding
stomach worm infection for the re-
malnder OF the summer" says A. r.
barlow. assistant professor Of animal
%husbandry AT Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college.
IAN spring lambs grown for the
market should be rushed and put on
the market at the first possible date.
Stomach worms in connection with
short pastures cause serious financial
losses. especially with lambs.
wherever possible the sheep should
have Il change of pasture and where
~iockmasters are prepared to furnish
a change of good pasture danger from
stomach worms Is small"
Aside from changing pasture and
rushing lambs the best method of
overcoming the stomach worm II
drenching, Darlow says. Oklahoma
station bulletin 1877 by J. f. Guber.
let gives directions for preparing and
administering this dreneh.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
FARM
LIVE STOCK
PLOW UP BARN LOTS YEARLY
Turning Over Soil Helps to Get Rid
of Pests and Forage Makes 1t
Profitable Job.


prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Hog raisers may accomplish two de-
sirable results by blowing up the barn
lots at least once a year, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. In the first place, hogs need
good succulent pasture as much of the
time as possible, and In the second
place they need protection against In
ternal parasites, such as roundworms,
the eggs of which remain in the soil.
Turning over the soil In the lots helps
to get rid of the pests and the crop
of forage makes Ii a profitable opera
ton. In addition to providing cheap
protein feed, pasture crops aid as a
laxative and require the hogs to take
a certain amount of exercise, which
Is necessary to breeding animals and
growing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop to
use for fall, winter and spring pas
ture for hogs. Throughout the corn
belt it may be sown from August 20 to
about October l. depending on the
latitude. In warmer climates the
crop may be put in at various times
up to as late as December. BY put
ting in successive paintings from two
to four weeks apart 1t Is possible to
have fresh pasture all the time. Seed
ing for pasture should be much
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
DOWIM
n 8R4
COMPARE MERITS OF BREEDS
In Cullina Operations in Indiana
Standard Bred Hens Show Superb
ority Over Mongrels.

prepared by the United States Department.
OF Agriculture.D
In Knox County, Ind, half h num-
Der of fiocks of hens culled under the
supervision of the county agent, en-
ployed comparatively by the United
States Department Of Agriculture, the
State Agricultural college, and the
county. were standard bred and the
other half mixed breeds, so their com
parative merits could be considered
through culling.
The 8 standard bred flocks numbered
1.0S7. while the o of mixed flocks num-
bered LOB, or 16 more hens. The week
before culling. the standard bred hens
laid 2,906 eggs and the mixed breeds
2,547, or 3D. less. In culling. 314 stand
ard bred and 355 mongrel hens We're
removed from the fiocks, leaving 773
standard bred and 73S mongrels, or 35
more standard breds. Two owner of
the standard bred focks. being breed
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
DOULIM MTE(
Hzzz. N


Regularity in feeding is one of the
secrets of success with fowls.
The tanner the t,ocks the more yalu-
able and profitable they usually are.
Separate the sexes at eight weeks
old, or as soon as sex can be deter
mined.
Move colony house or brooder coop
to fresh ground before chicks are
turned out.
The incubator is not only a neces-
sity but an economy where early
chicks are wanted.
The hen and the caretaker are part
ners in the poultry business. If either
one is lazy the profits are less.
DO not expect to hatch more than
15 per cent Of the total eggs incu-
bhted, either in machines or under
hens.
An incubator often gets lots of
blame that should be attached to the
operator. When a machine is oper-
ated wrong the matches will go wrong
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
vlTAMlNES IN YELLOW CORN
Experiments Conducted at Wisconsin
University Show White Variety
is inferior.

Feeding experiments at the Univers-
ity Of Wisconsin indicate that white
corr and skim milk when fed 10 pigs
In drylot, is decidedly Inferior to yell
low corn and skim milk. Two pens fed
on these two rations were cared for In
other respects alike. None of the lot
fed white corn did well those fed
yellow corn produced fairly good re-
turns. Over half the pigs given the
white corn were seriously affected and
two or three died before the test was
completed.
This experiment is in further proof
of previous tests both at Wisconsin
and elsewhere. indicating that In yell
low corn there is "A much larger per-
eentage of vitamlnes. If these can
be supplied through green crops,
white corn, according to the expert
ments is satisfactory.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
WILLIS Il. MEYERS
Democratic Nominee for
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Long Term
"HOW TO GET THE LAST TICK
Much Valuable Experience Accumu-
lated by Scientists Given In
Recent Circular.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
As the territory infested by the cat
tie tick gradually contracts under the
pressure of eradication work, the diff
ficulties In the way of further reduc-
ton of the area increase. In the Is
years since the campaign was started
to starve and poison the tick out of
existence, counties and states have
rate but there are knotty spots In the
remaining ticky territory, and progress
toward the goal of a tick-free country
will be slower than In the past.
However, those who are now en-
gagged In cleaning up infested country
have the advantage Of much valuable
experience accumulated by scientists,
veterinarians and local authorities,
while more than 10000 square miles
were being made tickless. These
fundamental facts, a knowledge of
which is essential to those taking the
lead In eradication, particularly the in
spectors, have been gathered into a
circular. How to Get the Last Tick"
by w. NJ. MacKellar. n of the in
spectors for the United States Depart
ment IF Agriculture who has had
years of experience in various infested
areas.
The circular contains no new formu-
la. nc panacea II Is classified expert
ence of practical field men put into
disable form for those who will have
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
CONTROL OF CHICKEN PESTS
Application Of Blue Ointment viii
Prove Efficacious, as Will
Sodium Fluorid.

A study OF the life of chicken lice
shows that there are a dozen different
kinds infesting the same bird. Most
Of them, however. frequent the rear
part of the body at least once In
every twenty-four hours where they
obtain the necessary moisture for
their life and growth. This moisture
is obtained from around the vent.
This habit Of lice would answer one
method of treatment, the use of blue
ointment.
Blue ointment applied around the
vent and under the wing of each fowl
affected seems TO get rid OF the lice
In n very short time. A piece the
size of IA good sized pea Is plenty for
one bird. IL the blue ointment is
thick and heavy 1t should be melted
so that II can be applied In a very thin
layer. II is well TO make n second
application two weeks after the first,
especially If the birds are badly af-
fected.
Any of the advertised lice powders
and many of the homemade powders
seem to work very well. Good dust
wallows handy To the poultry house
also aid considerably In controlling
this pest.
Sodium fiorid ean also be used to
control lice. This Is a common prep
aration which can be obtained at any
drug store. II is applied by what is
known as the pinch method. A pinch
should be worked into the fun of the
tail. a pinch under each wing, "A pinch
on the back. and a pinch worked into
the neck feathers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15

Lets Get Together and Elect Misers, Sour
Balls, G~rouches, Tightwads"
By t. W. ROSS, Somewhere in Oregon

Just now everyone is complaining about high taxes. The real fault
behind the unholy burden Of taxes is that we have elected to office good
fellows, handshakers, name rememberers, baby-kissers, spenders, good
natured drunkards, heroes, relatives of relatives, orators, lawyers and
prominent citizens.
Yet we need singy, successful business men in public Office, men
who would be just as close with public money as they are with their own,
and men who would get a dollar and ten cents of worth for every dollar
of public money spent. There are hundreds of such men who couldn't
bear to spend your money or my money recklessy, because their mind is
developed that way, instead Of being warped to squander money because
it is money.
We ar now paying for the orgies of friendly, neighbory and cimi-
nal graft that the handshakers, good fellows, have slipped us for years
Let's get together and elect misers, sourbalk, grouches and tghtwads,
who have made money for themselves, lived within their incomes; men
who wouldn't lend you a dime without a dollar security and bonus. The
remedy is easy; never vote for the good fellows, lodge brothers, smners,
spenders or orators, but for the misery css you dislike because he
wouldn't loan his money or someone ekes money to you or your sisters
husband, or uncle Or best friend, without their right arm for security.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15

Care and Education of the Dependent or
Orphaned Child of the Soldier


The child life Of America is the chief and most important asset. The
duty of the state aud the government to dependent child life is supreme
from an economic standpoint werea all decent and humane considerations
forgotten.
To the dependent or orphaned child Of a soldier the state and the
government owes that duty for special reasons.
The soldier has given, shortened or incapactated his life in service
to his country, in defense Of its institutions, in preservation of the gov
eminent itself. All material prosperity depends upon this service rem
dered. All material wealth, therefore, is obligated to that service, and
if it took it all to compensate, to provide for the care, decent contentment
and restoration of the soldier or his dependents, left 10 by reason of his
service, there is no reason why it should not be contributed.
Every consideration, religious, economic and patriotic, dictates the
necessity of adequate provision for and education Of the dependent or
orphaned child of the soldier.
This care and education should include the manual and profess
sional training of a child for usefulness in life Is well as scholastic and
religious training.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Outgrowth of Mistaken Viewpoint of the Public
in Regard to Fire
BY W. E. MALLALIEU, Natl Fire Protective Assn.

The major part of our waste by burning is really an outgrowth of
the mistaken viewpoint of this general public in regard to fire, Too many
still think that only the fire insurance companies should worry
when a fire occurs. They do not stop to consider that the institution oil
insurance is simply a form of protection for which the many contribute
to nay the losses of the comparatively few.
Few stop to consider the part which the fire waste plays in inereas-
ing these taxes; that when buildings are destroyed by fire, and not rebuilt
The taxes those properties would hae yielded are added, pro rata to the
remaining structures. Neither de they realize that localities where many
fires occur must maintain large fire departments, with increased budgets
for men and equipment, water supply, alarm system and other necessary
items Of defense
ouently ur people must be taught in the press, in the schools and by
public speaking, first, the unnecessary burden imposed by preyentable
fire. and. second, the way in which to eliminate it
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15

ranks and a return to the old method Of wage determination by efficiency,
governed by the law of supply and demand, rather than by their own for
mnaed rules.
As one who believes in the principles of unionsm, and in collective
bargaining, | would warn all organized labor that sanctions o. commits
violence that, although the laws may be diverted, or may be tardy in exc
cution, and although public sentiment is slow to anger, yet the ~100,000,000
of unorganized people in the United States will surely control public
sentiment, will frame their laws and will compel their enforcement. for
the greatest union of all is the union of the Stars and Stripes.
One half Of organized labor il conservative. They are home owners
and their children become good citizens. They must very soon break away
from those in their own crafts who disregard the rights and necessities
OF others, who do not approve or practice the creed Gan honest days
work for a honest days wage" IT who ar willing to do murder to kill
competition.
The pageant of sayagery that recently stalked abroad by day in
Illinois, still unrebuked, would have paIored the painted Indian. Have
these people wholly forgotten God?
A strike in an industry essential to the public welfare without yio-
ence cannot succeed, and a strike with violence defeats itself.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
LIVE STOCK FACTS

Caring for sheep is very pleasant
work for the man who likes them and
who cares to study their peculiar and
ofttimes amusing habits.
Lice may be destroyed on hogs by
dipping, the use of crude oil being
highly recommended by those who
have experimental widely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
s2s2s5s5s2s
For the Greatest Union of All Is the Union of the
Stars and Stripes
By HUBERT WORK., U. S. Postmaster General.
| would make an anneal for tba re

would make an appeal for the relief of those
who work with both head and hand from those who
work only with their hands and who are being ex-
plotted by leadeA for their immediate personal gain.
Those labor organizations which restrict the avail
able employment IN a community to its preferred
members and prohibit other members from seeking
employment where they may find it, have not in mind
the principles of unionism and collective bargain
ing. They are blindly bidding for the open shop;
the competition Of disorganization within their own
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15

RS. culled much closer than the own
ers of the mixed tlocks. The week
after culling the standard bred hens
laid 2,724 and the mongrels 2,433 eggs.
The figures show that among the
,0S7 standard bred hens there were
IL less culls than among the hob
of the mixed flocks, and that they laid
800 more eggs the week before Gull
ing and pol more the week after.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

been employed for some time. s.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Broten and FAM
lily Sundayed at the Ole Windahl
home. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and son
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brotenr
Norwegian services will be held in
the Bethesda church Sunday, May 21st.s
at II "A. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cast and son
Earl autoed to Argyle Saturday and
was accompanied home by their
daughter Grace. Il !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knutson and fam
lily from Argyle. visited relatives mere.
on Sunday. ,g3Es<
Mr.. and Mrs Henning Nybladh and
baby and Willie Windah1 from South
Sunday
and Mrs. Willie Winda1l autoed to
Newfolden Sunday.
Conrad Windahl is working for Mrs.
Lein at present.
Conrad Bjornrud spent Sunday with
home folks. S 49,
Ed. Sagnes and Conrad Windahl
hauled two loads of household goods
to Warren on Friday for Mrs. Goplin
Ole Bjornrud took Mrs. Goplin and
family to Warren Friday.
= Last week the Fairview school chill
dren and their teacher Mrs. Thos.s
Jackson had a picnic down by the old
MILL Ice cream and lunch was serv-5
ed and the time was spent IN various
out door games and all report a good
time --r--.'- - Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
.HELGELAND !.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christopherson
and sons Howard, Clarence and Henry
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Filing Olson on Monday hi ( Z
Marie Hamrick spent. Tuesday visit
ing with Margaret Christensen
/ Melville Larson and Maynard John
son, of the Warren Machine and Iron
Works Co, passed thru here on Tues
day enroute from Red Lake Fall
where they had attended to business
matters. s#t:s:s :>.,...1s * :l.es5s.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carlson. of Thief
River Falls, paved their mother. Mrs.
John Olson, "a short visit on Wednes-
day, returning again with their chill
sdren on Friday evening to. spend the
week END. -:,:.! Il 2 ET$
: Otto Olson left for Minneapolis on
Wednesday evening to consult a spe-
cialist- in hopes of regaining the, sight
and hearing on, one Of his eyes and
ear. Here's hoping he will succeed.
Miss Anna, Olson was pleasantly sur
prised last Wednesday evening at the
home of 4 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Filing Olson, when group of her
friends and neighbors called to help
celebrate her birthday anniversary A
dainty lunch was served by the visit
tors after some time had been enjoyed
at playing games After wishing the
honor guest happy birthday all de-
parted for home. having had an en-
joyable evening. s. .$s I'll
The schools .of districts 276 and 279
Ne
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
ENDORSED BY .s :.5z 555=..s
z s.. ,...: PROMINENT PEOPLE

The most interesting and widely dis.
cussed film story Of the season is one
entitled "Open Your Eyes and which
will be presented at the Strand Thea
ire on Thursday, May 18th. as & f
"Open Your Eyes was produced
under. the supervision Of the United
States Public Health Service and has
the hearty approval and endorsement
Of public officials, clergymen, educa
tors, social workers, and is now be
ing presented to the public for the
first time by Public Health Films
Company. r.. 3.s. ..,.z 4.
The story has for its principal
theme that of the dangers of young
men and women, with the pitfalls and
risks that beset them in this world
1t grips, thrills and holds you, and
you realize at the finish that "0pen
Your Eyes" is a vital message en-
gagingly conveyed. -
+ The large cast of players, is headed
by Faire Binney and Castor Glass
In accordance with a ruling, children
under 16 years will not be admitted
to any performances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

with the Misses Engebofg Dale and
Close On Friday rse'c Children a from
the two schools together with their
parents and a number OF friends en-
}oysd en- a9 s open cir picnic ct the fern
urday afternoon.
g. Hamrick- spent Thursday at
Warren attending to business matters.
The Misses Ethel Humphrey and
q group of friends on Saturday even
ing at the W..G. Hamrick home Three
tables of RookSswere at play turnout
luncheon was served Following are
the guests; MRS. N. Nesse and Carl
Johnson 70 OF Warren. and Margaret
Moe, Anna and Gena Olson, Marie and
Frank rHamrick. John Numedal, Clar-
ence and Henry Christopherson, Ar
thur. Ellis, Martin and Gerhard Olson.
-companied Mrs. Nesse and Mr.. Sun
dahl to Thief River Falls on Saturday
might to spend atfew days visiting
before -departing for their homes at
Miss Ella Johnson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John Johnson, -Jr., passed
away at the Physicians Hospital al
Thief River Falls on Thursday fore
from blood poisoning. Her bright
and pleasant appearance will be
greatly missed by her many friends
Of the community as well as her
parents, sisters and brothers. The
community joins with the many
friends of the johnson family in ex-
tending heartfelt sympathy to them
in their bereavement. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted in the Melu
church on Sunday by Rev. A. T. Toll
.levs of Warren. -. = ~. =
{ Mr.: and Mrs. O. Sande of Numeda
called on Mr. and Mrs Albert Peder-
son for visit on Sunday. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hamricl1, daugh-
at the o. H.. Erhart home north OF
Angus on Sunday evening. 71s,s:5se
Mr.: Munger and family and Miss
Ethel Munger, from near Warren
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
at visiting. ~
Rev. A. T. Tollevs and Mrs. L. G.
5 johnson and and son Palmer of Warren
ily Of Thief River Falls, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherley and Mr.. and : Mrs. :. Lewis
Giesie and daughter Myrlas and Clara
.Byington from near SheraclS, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Olson, Mr. and Mrs
Q. A. Olson. Mrs. J. M Olson and Ar
thur, Martin, Gena and Leonard Olson
and Margaret Christensen were supper
guests at the Filing Olson home on
Sunday evening. The Giesie families
spent a short time at the Mrs. John
Olson home after which Gena Olson
returned with them to, resume her
school duties after spending the week.
end with home folks. SSs@ -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

lot TO the village and vicinity to have
them settle down here They are at
present located in the building west
OF the Post office s
i Miss Alice Hottie and company au-
toed to Shelly last Sunday to visit
home folks.
Miss Signe Bernhardson has accept
ed g position as saleslady at the Mer-
camille Co. ~;
Mr.. Turnvall. from Karlstad, was in
town Tuesday. sa6
e Mrs. Hedberg returned here on Sun
day from near Stephen.
AK j. E. Pau1son and Mr.. Clark went
to the Cities last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

RED LAKE FALLS GETS $50.
81 '.ss NEW $13O, 900 FACTORY

Red Lake Falls people are jubilant
over the decision Of the Fiber Pro.
ducts company Of Minneapolis to 10.
cate their new $50, 900 factory in this
city. 2Iss. 81. sz5
Through the Red Lake Falls Com.
cercial club 10 acre tract Of land
was offered the company as a free
site and SO business men each. sub.
scribed for 500 share of stock.
"A large crew Of men under the di:
rection of j. g.. Lappen have already
started on the buildings. There will
be mill factory, 86 by 300. feet and
two warehouses each 40 by 300 feet
and an insula ton board factory 66 by
300 feet A power house also will be
built and a $50 horse power engine is
now being unloaded for use. The plant
will provide work for 105 employees
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
North Marsh Grove

Wednesday evening friends and rel
atives Of Mrs. Goplin came over to
spend the evening with her before
leaving for@her new home in Warren.
Coffee and lunch was served and an
enjoyable time was spent.
William Lem returned from Thief
River Falls Saturday greatly improved
from his chircopractic Treatments. He
returned to Thief River Falls Monday
evening. to resume his treatments Ole
Windahl accompanied him. ~
Mrs. Thos. Jackson's successful term
of school ended last Friday. fine
program was rendered by the children
ed. II I'LL. H. =.
Julia Westlin returned home from
Tom Lewis Sunday, where she has
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10
= POST OFFICE NOTES

Mother Goose In the Post Office :
Hickory, dickory, dock! ..
Mail letters by the clock 6
When the clock strikes one a.,s5s:s
Have your mailing half done:
Hickory, dicl1ory, dock.
Moral: "Mail early ~ -. 81
A diller, a. dollar, put up, a heller
If your letters are not mailed soon!
Those you've signed by II o'clock
Should be dropped in the box by noon
Moral: snail often"
Wire, briar, timber lock,
Letters handled in flock, Z.
Some go east, some go west,
Be sure they're legibly addressed.
{. Moral: address mail plainly and
z,5s to street and number. -" =,
Handy Spandy, Jack-a-Dandy, = :
Sent his girl some fancy candy;
Sent it and just guessed the weight
Candy reached her ten days late y
Moral: "See that the correct post
age is paid when mailing"