davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

To this statement he adds the fol
lowing:
1T will be seen that ten times more
space is required for hay than silage,
and / do not believe it possible to con
struct ever a cheap hay shed, TO say
nothing of a barn, for the price re-
quired to store the same quantity of
silage. With the ordinary hay lift in
a good dairy barn the cost of storage
space would be three times that of the
silo. The table also gives a COMPARE
son between the cost of harvesting
corn silage as compared with hay. 1t
viii be seer that corn silage can be
put up for almost one-third the cost of
hay. These figures do not allow for
interest on money invested in ma
chinery or storage. While hay is about
three times richer in food elements, it
is still an expensive roughage as COM
pared with silage.
Until the feeder can find a food
equal to corr silage for even twice the
cost, he had better seriously consider
the silo. Under present conditions I
believe that one-fourth of the farmers
keeping stock in the corn belt will find
the silo an economical equipment. An
acre Of corn put into the silo | value
at S55, while the same corr standing
in the field and husked in the usual
manner, / value at SGT. This is ac-
counting for all cost of harvesting.
Then an acre in the silo is worth two
in the field, or putting it another way,
the silo doubles the value of the corn
crop"
Silage Compared With Pasture
In sections where land is at all suit
able for farming, many people con-
tend that the land is too valuable for
pasture, and for that reason they can
not afford to maintain cattle on their
farms. To those who realize that cat
tie must be kept to utilize the rough
age on the farm, the silo should GER
be essential. In some sections
of the country where it requires four
to ten acres to furnish pasture and
hay for a COW a year, the same land,
if put in corn, would yield 6 to 8 tons
Of silage per acre. Four tons of sill
age would feed a COW a year, conse-
queftly by the use of the siIo several
as many cattle could be kept as
would be possible where the land was
used for pasture and hay.
While it may be too far ahead to
consider such a system in this region
at present, there is no doubt but
We are coming to it, as they al
ready have in many places further
"a CT
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
THE WOMAN VOTER.

Women have been voting nationally now for three years and
the advent OF the ladies is not particularly noticeable, it has GER
talny created some uncertainties in the minds of the old guard in
tanny created some uncertainties in the minds of the old guard in
both the nam political parties. Results are not easy of solution in
advance OF elections, and one guess is about as good as another
when 1t comes to making predictions upon any vital question
before the voters.
In this connection the views of a member of the fair sex, Mrs.
Harmet i. Upton, vice7chairman of the Republican National Exec
utlve committee, are OF more than passing interest. Mrs. Upton
has been prominent in public affairs for many years and a woman
of broad attafnnents and clear insight into political causes and
effects. She says: "The new woman voter is carrying out her
political convictions with the same kind Of courage with which the
female protects her young. She knows what is right in her own
soul and does not easily change her standards. Women are pri-
marly interested and are deeply concerend in TIE effect which
politics has on the future manhood and womanhood of this coun-
try. They are interested in the conservation of life. They care
for the things which affect their homes and their children"
1t is evident that while women haven't yet converted the male
politician into a sanctfied model of rectitude, there are hopes that
her influence will eventually humanize the political game and
it something that we are less ashamed of.
Can anyone tell US why it is the soft drink parlor which re-
the old fashioned brass footral seems to do the most
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

VIZ are informed that arrangements are being made by which
campaign speeches are to be broadcasted by -radio. We have de-
cided to defer installing our private set until after election.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

1t Is stated that women BARRIERS are decreasing in numbers
ftom - Of patronage No wonder they are unpopular. Look
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
PHRASES.

Our beautiful little city, is now due to be invaded by the
glad handed candidate for office who viii express his pleasure for
the delightful privilege of appearing before such an Intelligent
and appreciative' audience. Some things he will view with
alarm" but while "n our midst" he will make the "welkin ring
with illusions to the star spangled banner" the cradle of lber-
ty' and the "haven of the oppressed" Under the Hypnotic
spell Of his brilliant periods" we shall forget such "sordid" mat
ters as taxes and the high cost of living" 1t is sad to contem-
plate" that on. half of his tribe is due on November 7th to fall with
q dull. sckening thud."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

On reading and filing the petition
of John S. Cook, the guardian of the
person and estate of John B.L Cook,
a minor, praying for ar order of sale
of certain real estate belonging to said
ward, for the uses and purposes there
in set forth:
1t is hereby ordered, that the next
of kin of the said ward, and all per-
sons interested in the said estate,
appear before this court on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of October, 1922, at
Ten f1o) o'clock A. NJ, at the court
Room of this Court. at the City of
Great Falls, in the said County of
Cascade, then and there to show cause
why an order should not be granted
for the sale of such estate,
And it is further ordered. that q
copy of this order be published at
least three successive weeks before
the said dsy Of hearing, in the Belt
Valley Times. a Newspaper printed
and published In said County Of Cas-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

cade.
Dated September a, 1922
h. II. EWING,
Judge.
First Pub. Sept. IA, 1922-s-28)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

Can anyone tell US why it is the soft drink parlor which re-
tans the old fashioned brass footral seems to do the most
business?
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21


While land values here have not
reached the point where they cannot
be used for pasture at all, there is no
question but that the silo should be
used to supplement the pasture, and
insure winter feed. That is, there is
hardly a year when a dry spell does
not occur, which greatly reduces the
growth of grass, and often makes it
necessary to reduce the number of
cattle. 1t is also noticed that in most
instances, cattle kept in this region
come through the winter in very poor
shape and must necessarily spend a
considerable part of the summer in
re~cuperating. If silage or other feed
used as a winter feed there is no
question but hat they would come
through the winter in much better
condition and consequently would
make better growth during the sum-
NOR months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
CHURCH WEDDING
IN EAST DOVER
Carlton NJ. Brown of Wilmington and
Miss Marion A. Gould Married i'm
Presence of About 200.
Especial to The Reformer.)
EAST DOVEP na+ 81

PE.j
EAST DOVER, Oct. 81.
What was known here as white"
wedding took place in the Baptist church
ton Madison Brown of Wilmington and
Miss Marion Alice Gould younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould
of this place. were married in the pres
ence of about 200 relatives and friends.
A double ring service was performed
by Rev. c. O. Durham, pastor of the
church The four ushers, best man and
bridegroom passed down the right aisle
of the church and the other members of
the bridal party passed down the left
aisle as The Bridal March from Lohen-
grin was played by Miss Leone Turner
marriage by her father. Her attendants
were her sister, Miss Helen Gould, as
maid of honor and Miss Ruth Hale and
Miss Grace Trevarrow of East Dover
and Miss ATilia A. Farnum of Guilford
as bridesmaids. Mr.. Brown was attended
by his brother. Richard Brown of Will
mington, best man. The ushers We're
Harold Parker and Harold Whitney of
Wilmington and Leslie Turner and War
rcn Lazelle of East Dover, The flower
girl was little Ida Durham, daughter of
Rev and Mrs G.. Q. Durham
Miss Gould and, her attendants were
in white. her dress being of crepe de
chine with silver beading. She also wore
a tuIle veil and carried n shower bouquet
OF white roses. The maid of honor wore
canton crepe and carried white carna-
tons The three bridesmaids wore or
| candle and carried white carnations The
| flower girl also was dressed in white
| Decorations at the church consisted of
| crysanthemums and evergreen.
/ Immediately following the ceremony a
reception was held in the church chapel
| the bridal couple standing beneath bel
of pink and green crepe paper. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Guests were present from Boston
| Brattleboro West Dover, Guilford New
| fame and Wilmington.
Mrs. Brown attended the schools Of
! Dover and Brattleboro high school TIVE
years and for 1he past year has lived al
! home
Mr.. Brown graduated from Whining
ton high school and Albany Business
+! college. He has been employed in ] A
Davis's store in West Dover and recently
bought the store of Mr.. Davis After tn,
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Brown went e
their newly furnished tenement over tn,
store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
GOV. ALLEN BLAMES
CATHOLICS AND KHAN
Should Be Less Hatred Between Glasses
of Men-America Much Like
Ireland

GREAT BEND, Kan. Oct 31.-'.I
think we are not more than, one pistol
shot from the condition they are having
in blood drenched Ireland today" Cover
nor Henry j. Allen declared in d political
speech here last night.
Il appear in this town and / find men
hating each other he said. This man
being hated because he is a Catholic and
this man because he is Klansman and
your community is torn by thing our
fathers gave their lives TO get rid of =
You both are to blame. You Catho-
lies who go out and say. / don't vote for
Il man that is not Catholic. ] am go
ing to put my politica4 activities behind
my religion.
You ought to be ashamed of yourselves.
And you men who joined the khan and
say here il an order that exists fer the
protection of white supremacy and TO
save us from the Catholic church ought
to be ashamed"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

OF course youth is feeting. but then
so is about everything else that is worth
while
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

FOR SALE-One gas engine, one
steam engine, one Ford covered truck
good one forward part of dump cart
two wheels and second hand wheels, corn
shelter and feed cutter, wheelbarrow,
hand cart. > harnesses, also lot of fur
niture and farming tools. Tel. 617-M.
205-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

WANTED-A good two-horse wagon.
D. n Wright. Tel 1872. 200-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Ambition.

Infatuated Prof-Sir you lack anlbi-
ton. incentive and backbone. You are
hopeless. Do you know that when Sir
Isaac Newton was your age he had con
world?
Impudent Student.-Yes. and when
George Washington was your age he was
President of the United States Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
TO BAN BIG TRUCKS
ON MAINE ROADS
Early Order VIII Affect Improved High
ways-To Protect ROadways When
Softened BY Thaws.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 31.-The state
highway commission announced yester-
day that at a meeting last week consider
alton was given to the question of closing
s;ate and state aid highways against
heavy traffic as soon after Nov. 10 as
conditions may warrant, and it is the in
tention of the commission to issue such
orders.
The commission hopes that all who
have heavy hauling to do will see to get
ting the work done at once. 1t is the
opinion of the commission that the most
damage is done TO the road surfaces dur
ing thawing- conditions after u freeze.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

WANTED-Maple syrup. Dewitt
Grocery Co. 1S8-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
WANTED.

WANTED-Potatoes Dewitt Gro
Gerry Co. ZU3-f |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

WANTED-Capable girl for general
housework Address y. B., care Re
former. ZUl-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

WANTED-YeIlow-eye beans. De
Witt Grocery Co. 1SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

WANTED-Women at William II.
Vinton & Sons. 202-tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
CHICK FEEDING SCHEDULE
BY G. l.. Stevenson. professor OF
Poultry Husbandry. South
Dakota State College.
First Day-No feed.

First Day-No feed.
Second Day-No feed.
Third Day-(D Grit I'm form of
sand. (2) Fine oyster shell. (3) Hard
cooked egg with SHELLY chopped fine;
mix with equal parts oatmeal or corn
meal: feed s~paringly four times daily.
tD Plenty OF fresh water tinged with
permanganate Of potash. Sour milk
or buttermilk, or milk powder In mash
.t5) Oatmeal as scratch feed. Note
Eggs candled on the seventh day. II
infertile. should be kept for feeding.
Fourth Day-D Same az third day.
Baked cornbread or bread crumbs may
be used instead Of egg. (2)Start feed
ing dry mash; Q parts cornmeal. 2
parts bran. 3 parts middiings, " part
fine meat scrap. This mash should be
fed In hoppers Ito save from waste)
or In small troughs. (3) Feed lightly
Of scratch feed; 4 parts finely cracked
corn. . parts dnely cracked wheat.
Feed this in litter.
Fifth DAy-Same ms above.
sixth Day-Same as above. Grad
Iually reduce egg feed cf first day as
Ichicks grow accustomed TO dry mash
in hoppers. Begin feeding q small
lemQunt Of grsen feed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
BOYS, AND GIRLS, CLUB CAMP

DUlS AND GkhLD CLUB CAMf
The second annual Boys and Girls
Club Camp will be held on the Meth
odist camp meeting grounds neal ST.
Lawrence, during the week OF June
18th to 18th.
Attendance last year averaged 40
for each of the four days. IL Is ex-
pected that at least 100 will be in at
tendance this year. Faux County is
expecting to send a delegation Of at
least twenty.
Program
The mornings will be spent in val
liable instruction in farm and home
subjects. The afternoons to sports
and hikes. and the evenings to movies
and lectures. 1t Is very probable a
radiophone outfit will be Installed to
take concerts from the wireless sta
lions.
The boys program will include:
Farm mechanics.
Poultry Management.
Farm Accounts.
Crops Judging.
Livestock Judging.
Crop Rotation.
Milk Testing, and
The various sports.
The girls program will include:
Care OF Clothing.
Use of Patterns.
Appropriate Dress.
Use of sewing machine attachments.
Use Of Cake Flour.
Bread Baking.
Judging Bread.
Judging Canned Products.
Ways of using home canned pro-
ducts. :
Use of Pressure Cooker.
Dining Room Service, ETC..
Various sports and entertainment
features will be given later.
Cost
There is no intention to maze any
money on. the Camp . 1t is expected
that it will be self-supporting. Food,
light, rent of tents and the services
of the cook and assistants must be
provided. This will cost approximate
ly $1.00 per day for each in at
tendance or $500 for the week.
ChaperOns
Chaperons will be provided for the
girls. The County Agent or State
College Specialists will be with the
boys.
Instructors
The instructors will be Specialists
from the Extension Division of the
State College. the County Agent, and
others.
Who May Attend
While the Camp is held primarily
for the Boys and Girls Club mem
bers, others may attend by special
permission. Age limits are from 10
to 20 years. Any others who wish
may come and heal the lectures. APP
plications should be left at the County
Agent Office.
z. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
.s.. ...... '.-..-- ..
SOUTH DAKOTA FARM CALEN.
BAR l9
Timely reminders from
State College experts.
THINGS TO BE DONE in MAY

Dip Seed P0tatOes-Dip your seed
potatoes before planting in a formal
dehyde solution consisting of / pint of
formaldehyde Commercial strength
and 80 gallons of water. Soak for 80
minutes to 1k hours, according to the
amount of disease present. Cut and
plant wet. The larger the seed piece,
the greater the certainty of getting a
stand. A good stand means better
yield. Blind pillow the potatoes short
ly after planting so as to kill all
small weeds which may be starting.
Counting Tile Helps--In stringing
tile to be laid, a great deal of time
and work can be saved the tiler by
counting the number that are strung.
The stations are usually set 100 feet
apart and it will take from 95 to 81
tile to the station.
Planting Dates-Potatoes should be
planted in South Dakota between May
5 and 20. Experimental evidence
shows that potatoes planted between
these dates give the highest yield.
Soybeans should be planted at approx
imately the same time as corn. Sudan
grass and millet should be planted the
latter part of May or early in June.
Sudan grass does best when planted
in 80 inch rows and cultivated once
or twice.
Feeding Brood SOws-Brood sows
must have enough protein in their
rations in order to keep up with the
requirements of the stockings pigs.
Farm grains alone do not supply
enough protein for heavy milk pro-
daction. Skimmiik, butteTmiik. mid
dlings. oilmeal and tankage will bal
ance a ration Of farm grains under
the conditions given.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
Those wa
Cure,
I'D

Those wa
Cure|
bG
Min
Rheumatisl
Cal.
Gentfeme
dreadfully
tried docto
cines and
my sister-i
Norwalk. 1
to get a pc
knew 1t v
mother. s
AND SEW
BORIS. Pl
possible.
M. Jones.
Send for
people all
the wondei
Men and \
up a good
Agents wa
pound post
RHEUI
1918 ADV
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
WINTER WHEAT

Kanred winter wheat for the second
year is coming through in splendid
condition. From present indications
this crop is a valuable addition to the
crop variety of Hand County.
Farmers desiring to keep wheat as
one of their cash crops will do well
to keep a close observation on Kanred
winter wheat this year. Last years
average in Hand County was better
than Is bushels per acre.
Z. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27

The trend of farm planning in South
Dakota seems to be toward dairy
cattle, more hogs, more poultry, and
more potato acreage, with less oats
and more grass.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27

Colts. calves, lambs and pigs, all
should have special feed set part for
them as o as they a be coaxed
to eat. Oats are very good.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27

IL with reaches you are troubled,
You should hasten to obtain
Sodium flouride from your druggist
Kills 'em quicker than a train.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27

The health fairy doesn't live In 4
tea or coffee cup, but little folks can
see one in the bottom of a glass of
milk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27

April eta
In the NJ
Commutati
Drafehl.
To John
Hand CouI
and to Fl
Attorney
South DaI
Concern:
You will
Esty Draft
sentenced
Der, A. ID.
of Hand 4
Dakota, OF
Ctuyy dhu
prisonmen
Penitentia
South Dali
apply to t
State of S
alton and
the apple
Drafehl fC
with the
State of S
3rd day OF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
n FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists

Mary Ann Gray
Apple Sauce Cake-1 C. graduated
sugar, l C. apple sauce "a apples), X
{. cinnamon, allspice, cloves, " C.
shortening, / egg, 1 t.. soda, " C. nuts,
" C. %raisins, TX C. -four. Cream the
butter, add sugar and apple sauce.
Mix spices, and soda with flour. Add
raisins and nuts Toured, to first mix
ture, then add dry ingredients. This
recipe is good for using up apple sauce
left overs.
Chocolate Cream Cake-Mix " cake
unsweetened chocolate with " C.
milk. add yolk of 1 egg, 2 T. sugar,
flavor with l t. vanilla. Cook over
hot water. Mix the following: l C.
sugar, " C. butter, ~ C. milk. 2 eggs,
2 C. -four, 3 t. B. P. Mix loaf and add
chocolate mixture last.
Cereal left overs may be utilized in
several ways depending upon the
amount left over. Some of the ways
are: bread, cereal, jelly, croquettes,
hash, meat loaf, mullins, fried corn
meal and oatmeal mash, stuffed pep
pers, buildings, souffie, timbales and
pancakes.
Johnny Cake Recipe-Cornmeal 5
pounds, infertile eggs, 4 dozen, baking
soda 2 tablespoonfuls. Mix with milk
to stiff batter and bake we'll.
One of the best preparations for
washing the hair is pure white CASTLE
soap dissolved in hot soft water. IL
the hair is inclined to be oily the juice
of a lemon used in the last rinse water
will tend to dry II. For this reason
lemon should not be used for dry
scalps.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27

An investment in a purebred sire
yields dividends with every calf.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
March 23t
Notice of

Default
nlent of
by r. M.
for the SUI
dred Doll
the order
Loan Con
June 30tf
bearing il
ity, at tn
annum, a
rate Of I'd
payment
a certain
tate her
mortgage,
was duly
said note,
of said n
5th day
record in
Deeds of
on the It
corded in
page $50 |
note seCu
Yanktcn
the 18th
said mort
writing, e
day and
of the Re
ty on the
and recor
on page |
There
unpaid OF
sum of
($1,600.0O
dred and
(S216.13.)
to the su
Sixteen a
with int
of this n
cent per
Thereto
That, und
err of sal,
real esta
sold at
bidder TO
County,
door of |
of Miller
the 18th
of 1880
that day,
due upon
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27

The "facts first farmer keeps
account book.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-27
CULLS

Bobtailed cows should be detailed
to retail themselves before fly time.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Britain Drops
Another Pilot

A Ill England was interested in
"a the Punch cartoon Dropping
4 u the Pilot" 1t showed the
young German Emperor dismissing
Bismarck-with results that the
world knows.
The entire British Empire is
interested in another cartoon on
this page, the dropping OF AN
OTHER pilot.
Greater than Bismarck, the
greatest Prime Minister England
ever had, Lloyd George, the Welsh
man, steps down from the quarter
deck of the British World ship to
make room for a question mark.
Tories who, like the Bourbons,
learn nothing and forget nothing,
have always hated Lloyd George.
Their hate revives as the pound
sterling rises and they think them
selves safe. They are far from
safe, and the wise will sell British
exchange if Lloyd George really
goes.
1t may be, however, that Eug-
lands common sense will bring
Lloyd George back to power in the
coming election. If not, if labor
and the Tories combined migrate
fully send him into retirement. so
much the worse for England. She
has many able statesmen, trained
to public service from childhood.
But she has no other LLOYD
GEORGE.