davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
ppAdectlv Innocent"

spefectIy Innocent"
lysung sailor was on shore leave
4 vut to see his girl.
M we're sitting on the piazza, and
hxE L hard to keep up the CONVEX
nBn he finally asked:
1mhve been on the water so long
Inoose you are accustomed to sea
-
Tnst, ma'am," he stammered, II
unit even looking at EN-"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
/; / !R !o!!yE!:.,
DOWN woman |! \
..,ssa.nT.kin!s! Lydia E.
ns..ttss..m'. Medicines
,,,,,,als, - ,.a5;, Write Tiia
ppslsey r. = Pinkham's Vege-

7, r.-sT write Win
aIgsviaiiss.; y D medicine Lydia lydia
pps'EyE. Pinkham's Vege-
sISjllIIl| tshIe Compound -
which has done SO
much to restore my
||ihs alt h. l was .
~ |broken-down woman
until my hus ban d
I||brought me a bottle
|of your Vegetable
, compound and one OF
d|||| lydia E. Pinkham's
Rood Medicine. l
had been havin 8
pains every month
..:,.js between, was weak and and
1tht Y snmothering at times, but T
- 70 q st Ike another woman. /
t.r'sii Ii, liz E E. Pinkham's Sanative E
lss'an l "A me q lot Of good too. ,,i |
Sp&l psn.I More s than glad to recon-
II y = INV snv woman who is suffer-
ssibsrs . y I' troubles. You may
htSn ,ssss'st;monial, as it is true; =
EfH LANDRY, sl2 MISS st. Don
Sadll, Y 1,.,,. words Gas it is
Wy = ~ ..r,,lIsttsrrecommendingL Lydia
~ Svs. .'s Vegetable Compound is
{ nkM1s = q statement telling the
pd, = ths = medicines just as the {,
~ 2 I y yo,lr own neighbo.rthood tell
T9a AZ. = ! i them. For fifty years
CO... q. 4 Pnkham's Vegetable Com
~ hssoN on merit
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15

nd The more energy a man ex-
nis b talking the less he will have
d b aaist him In making good.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15

0p6tmity knocks once, but your
tnh mock al the time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
PROPER SIZE OF HEN FLOCK
Number Which Can Be Kept Most Eff.
GENTLY viii Depend Upon Space
Available.

The size Of the flock which can be
kept most efficiently will depend upon
the space available and upon the
amount Of table scraps and other
waste available for feed. 1t Is a mis-
take to overstock your land, says the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture. Better results will be obtained
from a few hens In a small yard than
from a large number. The backyard
flock rarely should consist of more
than 20 or % hens, and often of not
more than eight or ten. For 20 or %
hens you should have a yard % by 80
feet In size.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
DON'T NEGLECT VACCINATION
On Account of virulence of Cholera
Attack Last Year II is Best
TO Use Preventive.

In many states hog cholera was the
most active last year that 1t has
been for some time. The demand for
veterinarians time in vaccination
and for serum from the serum plants
became so great that many were I'M
able to get attention TO their herds
In time.
On account of the extent and viru-
lence of the attack last year II is rec
commended that no chances be taken
by neglecting 10 yaccinate this years
pig crop. Serum is a preventive agent,
not a cure, so 1t is poor policy to put
of vaccinatlng until the disease APP
pears.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
|DOUIIM MTE(1

A constant supply of broken char
coal makes Il good digestive regulator.
Don't keep meat scraps in a warm,
moist place.
The best medicine for poultry of any
age is good care.
The floor of the poultry house should
be dry. 1t should always be well
bedded with straw.
A platform under the roosts keeps
the floor clean and increases the ca
paclty of the house.
old stone piles which are a breeding
place for weasels are dangerous to the
poultryman's profit.
Look out also for moldy wheat or
grain mash of any kind left in the
bottom of the hopper. This will quick
ly kill.
When selecting breeding cockerels.
choose the birds that matured early
and show bright intelligent heads with
short bills.
Patch the leaky poultry house roofs.
This will improve the condition Of the
litter In the houses and help to pre-
vent colds and roup.
Isolate the first hen that shows signs
If a cold and 1t will help to prevent
other cases. Place the sick bird where
she viii not be forgotten and neglected
reeding time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24

putting on growth or producing eggs
cannot assimilate enough nutriment
from whole or cracked grains to sup
ply the maximum need. When the
grain is ground, little work is required
Of the gizzard, and much more Of the
feed can be used in making flesh or
eggs.
The scratch grain part of the ration,
however, is needed TO give the glzZard
something TO do in order to keep the
birds In health. For laying hens the
scratch grain thrown in the litter pro-
vides an incentive to needed exercise.
II was once thought that the mash
should be fed wet to produce the best
results, but experiments have proved
that In spite of the slightly better pal
atability of the wet feed, the conven-
fence of feeding 1t dry oyerbalances
any slight gain in production. Feeding
il dry Is now the usual method. Df-
%gestibility is not increased by wetting.
The principal objection to the wet
mash is that II requires too much
labor. II must be moistened, then car
ried to the hens once a day, and the
troughs must be cleaned after each
feeding. Cleanliness Is absolutely es-
sentlal. because indigestion and diar-
rhea Will result from feeding In dirty
troughs. on the other hand, the dry
mash hopper may be filled once a week
or ever less frequently, and needs NO
further attention. Hens do not over
eat of dry mash as they sometimes do
OF wet feed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
castrate Young Bears.

Most hog ralsers hold their surplus
young boars too long before eastra-
ton. The best time to castrate young
boar pigs is between six and eight
{ weeks of age. before weaving. By
performing the operation at this age
the young pig is still sucking Its dam
and Is small enough to be handled n
I~xeniently and the testicles large
enough TO render the operation quite
simple. The objects of castration are
TO prevent reproduction. increase fat
~tening propensity, better the quality
of The meat and help insure dociIitg'
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24

4 R@G
GROUND GRAIN Is ESSENTIAL
Less Work Is Required of the Gizzard
and More Food Can Be Used
for Flesh and EGGS.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
A mash composed of ground grains
or their by-products and some form of
animal protein is an essential part of
a ration for both growing chickens and
laying hens. The reason Is that birds
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
BREED ADAPTED FOR MUTTON
~Southdown Excels for Quality Of Meat,
Maturity and for High
Standard of Wool.

No breed excels the little South
down for quality of mutton. early ma
turity, folding qualities tfor 1t dresses
the land evenly and WELD, OF for the
high standard of its wool, which Is
nearest the merino of any of our
breeds. 1t is a hardy, healthy const.
Itutioned little sheep. able to withstand
heat or cold, and. wherever 1t has
.lgone-and 1t is to be found in most
lof the sheep-breedlng countries of the
lworld-the S%outhdown has gained
opinions.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
FLUSHING WILL HELP LAMBS
Generous Feeding of Ewes During
Breeding Season viii Increase
Number of Young.

Flushing, In the language of sheep
.%aisers, means the generous feeding OF
The ewes during the breeding season,
To reduce the number of lambless ewes
and Ia increase the number of twins.
In n government experiment, covering
sO2 landings of li3 different ewes,
the flushing system increased the num-
Der of lambs dropped by ISL per cent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24

Star Taxi Service TO Get New Car
Thomas II. OtNeill will leave on
the train Tuesday morning for Salt
Lake to bring in a new seven-passen-
ger Hudson a of the latest model
for the Star Taxi Service. He ex-
poets to return to Ely next Friday
with the new car. which is a dupli-
cate of the one delivered a week ago
and which is now in the Star Taxi
Service between Ely and McGill. The
second new car upon its arrival next
Friday will be Immediately placed in
service between Ely, Ruth and KIM
berly. A third car of the same type
and equipped in the same manner is
now on the way from the factory and
upon its arrival in Salt Lake will be
Immediately brought to Ely and put
on the same run.
The new Hudsons are up to date
in every respect and their construc.
ton is recognized as being in the
highest class of automobiles on the
market.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
FOREST RANGERS MEET;
ADOPT YEARLY BUDGET

The allotment conference was held
by the officials of the Nevada nation
al forest at the headquarters in Ely
last Friday.
Charles ID. Simpson, assistant dis
trict forester. and Charles e. Ev-
ans, civil engineer, arrived from Og-
den Thursday night. With Supervis-
or Charles A. Beam, Rangers Lloyd
Robson of the Spring valley station,
Graham S. Quaite of Baker, c. r..
Townsend of Currant Creek and
George E. Moore, who has charge of
the Berry Greek station during the
summer months and makes his win
from Ogden went into conference
Friday morning and continued until
about midnight Friday night.
The Nevada national forest On
which operations are directed from
the headquarters in Ely embraces a
territory covering something over a
million and a quarter acres of land.
the major portion of which is in
White Pine county, with some of the
sections extending into Nye and Lin
coin counties.
After going carefully ove matters
of detail the officials decided to ask
for the following sums with which to
carry on the important work during
the fiscal year from July /, 1928, to
June 30, 1924.
Statutory salary of supervis-
ors, clerk and rangers $50
Janitor service, automobile
mileage, travelling expens-
es while on official bust
ness, forage for horses used
by the foresters. etc 1891
Construction ana mainte-
nance of buildings. ranger
stations, pasture fences,
telephone lines, etc 1855
Water development, includ-
ing the digging out. piping
and troughing of two i'm
portant springs or seep
holes, one on Mount Mori-
all and one in the Schell
Creek division, for the use
of grazing stock -- 500
Construction and mainte-
nance OF roads and trails
within the six divisions
comprising the Nevada ma
national forest - 23,500
The appropriation for the item last
mentioned is made for a period OF
twd years, while other appropria-
tions are made for one year. Last
year the sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated for the construction and
maintenance of roads and trails. OF
this amount $4,000 was expended
last summer. leaving a balance of
$4,000 to be expended during the
coming summer. In the event the
appropriation of $685. is granted
it will make available the sum of
s29,500 to be expended during the
%two-year perio from July /, 1923,
to June 80, 1925.
The local supervisor was granted
permission by the visiting officials 10
secure more favorable Office quarters
in Ely and arrangements have been
made for the occupancy of the sec
ond floor of the Richardson building,
on hurry street, to which the Offices
will be moved from their present To-
cation some time about the first of
the coming year and not later than
February L.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE HAS
POTENTIAL POSSIBILITIES

Judging by the great support that
the little Christmas seal of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association is re-
ceiying this year each state will ex-
coed its given quota. Nevada has in
the past always stood high in the list
as selling the most seals per capita.
and the Nevada boosters confidently
expect this year TO receive the ban
ner offered by the National Tubercu-
losis Association to the state lead
ing in the sale of seals.
Christy Mathewson, the ballplayer.
is a staunch supporter of the Christ
mas seals, he having been a sufferer
from tuberculosis. In a message TO
the public Matty says: "Tuberculo-
sis is no %respecter of persons. Your
dearest relative or friend may con-
tract the disease today. Dc your bit
by buying some Christmas seals to-
day. thereby helping to destroy this
terrible white plague
The Christmas seal sale has a
greater potential power than any
similar plan for raising funds than
is employed in this country. 1t has
the power to decrease sickness and
as a consequence to increase the
health, wealth, efficiency and finally
the happiness of the nation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24

The White Pine News. So per year
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
dfA]RMk
S1R0QK
STOMACH WORMS DISASTROUS
One Per Cent of Copper suiphate
Recommended as Remedy
Rotate Pastures.

"Of all the internal parasites affect
ing animals, there Is probably none
more disastrous than the stomach
worms" says Geo. II. Glover of the
Colorado Agricultural college. This
Is especially true of sheep. The first
symptoms are dullness and lack of
thrift. These b~loodsucking parasites
soon cause anemia which is manifested
by p~aleness of the mucous membranes,
such as the mouth. Sheep that are
affected may have a swelling under
the jaw, which is commonly known as
"~bottlejaw."
"a satisfactory remedy, endorsed by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, is a l per cent solution of cop
per snlphate. 1t is made by dlssolving
one-fourth pound of copper sulpbate In
a pint of boiling water and adding
enough cold water to make three gal.
Ions. This will make enough to treat
100 adult sheep. The dose Is three
ounces for adult sheep and half that
amount for lambs. Pastures which
have been used by infested sheep are
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24

dangerous for healthy sheep. Wei
sheep should be Immediately separated
from those that show symptoms of the
disease.
ITO keep down stomach worms. pas
lures should be rotated. Sheep may
safely follow horses and hogs, but not
cattle and goats. since the latter will
transmit stomach worms TO sheep"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
CAN STRIKES BE PEACEFUL?

WHILE Mr.. Jewell, chief of the railway
w shopmen and Samuel Gompers were
telling the world that the rail and coal
strikes had been almost rhcnomenallr
peaceful. indictments were being prepared
against three strikers who confessed that
they tried TO blow up . rcnnsNirnnu Rail
road bridge nj Wilmington, Del. The
inquiry into the IIerrin mnasnCr" was pro-
cocding without marked success And the
accident investigators Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission were uncovering IN
half n dozen quarters evidence TO prove
that while the rail unions may NOT
sanction or desire violence by their mem
bcrs. innnmerabc efforts were mado to
wreck trains. burn bridges and destroy not
only property but life
Naturally II is assumed that strikers
worc responsible for such onenses against
order and dCccnCy. In som" instances tho
evidence against striking unionists was
cumulative and unmistakablc. Tho fact Is.
Of course, that so long rs workers are led
to believe that they are being nnlnStN
treated and so long as labor leaders continue
their habit Of melting their men by hitter
speeches and hints of ovorhcaring capitalist
tyranny, no strikes cnn he wholly peaceful.
II is true that union leaders thcorCticaiiy
favor peaceful strikes II has been demon
stratcd in the past that whenever organized
Iu''l ElN'N way w Nl'l'Iit' VUtlit u gu Inv
II loses. The strikes now coming 10 an end
were therefore moro peaceful than strikes
"f similar scope could have been in th"
past. This Is due 10 variety oi reasons.
Labor has learned that II cannot profit by
disorder. Again the American or Amcri.
caniHcd uniOnist is not tompcramCntallE
disposed toward criminal practices of any
sort Prohibition. which was supposed 10
hr wholly dctcstable from tho workers point
of view. seems to have helped in this in
stance toward the strength Of the unions by
enabling them TO hold together in orderly
fashion and to keep their heads under all
circumstances.
Sabotagc-that is. the direct or indirect
destruction Of propcrty-had a short trial in
tho United States. II was dismissed almost
at once by all labor men and unions. tn"
outrages committed by or for striking
unions during the last few months cannot
he said to reflect, the Coll"Ctiv" temper OF
even the most aggressive unions They
have been the work of und!scipincd groups
which. inseparablc from any movement. are
in this case dangerous to tho public and to
social order and most dangerous of nll 10
tho cause Of labor itself For that reason
tho unions ought to give all their support
to the prosecution Of men who seem dis
posed TO take murdorouS vcng"anc" on
d"fcnsress public for real or imagined
wrongs or grievances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks EHh Thinking phiadephans Subjects They
Kn0w Best

early date ms possible, for it will then often
yield to treatment which little later will
not be effective. This is true to a greater
extent in cancer than in almost any other
disease. Last year about $4,000 persons in
the prim" of life died of cancer, many Of
whom probably might have been saved by
early treatment.
What needs to he done first of all is to
attack tn" disease ms soon az it makes its
app"aranr" and destroy it. Until the prob
lem OF the germ identification is solved
leading 10 prevention on the one hand and
possible cure of advanced cases on the
o.hcr our dependence is on the destruction
OF the growth in the early stages before the
daughter tumors are formed from the origi-
nal or mother one
Ma llgnant grOwths. more than other dis.
eases present certain time limit in their
me history. during which they are highly
durable, and beyond this time limit trcat-
ment is deplorably different in results, The
recognition recognition 2f this time limit is therefore,
exceedingly important. In 800 cases re-
ported TO The Philadelphia County Medical
society some years ago permanent eradica.
tlon followed efficient local destructive meth
odS IN 'Ei per cent Of 100 cases treated
during this time limit while only 20 per
cent were effectively treated in the other
200 cases after the time limit has been AL
lowed to pass
4 Deadly Feature
Lancer has three periods. during the first
OF which it resembles in almost ali respects
benign growth, being neither painful,
tender, liberated nor hemorrhagic, since
the general public believes thnt nothing is
cancerous unless it presents some of these
signs, it can readily be seen that relief is
not likely to be sought during this period Of
me lie history Of the disease These neg
atiVe signs are most unfortunate in that
the very absence of suffering or fear pro. .
Guring effect upon the patient is their dead E
liest feature.
-. There Is much need of general informa
tlon among the public as to this disease
and these points should be generally under.
stood: Cancer is not hereditary if is not
constitutional disease; it is purely local
when first acquired, and In the early pcriod
may be completely removed or DESTROYED
During this period of durability it is NOT
tender, painful, liberated nor does il hlerd ..
but person who has a non painful tnn,o,.
Which grows from month to month should
seek treatment at once. The idea that only
tender, painful or liberated growth ron
~ cancer is responsible for most of tbe
m"Efallty OF cancer, but these conditions
attend it only in its late stages. Tcndernn.,
and early patnfulness are strong indication|
that such tumor is not canrerous, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Member of the Associated Press
BRIDGE APPROACH PROBLEMS

TTNIIERE is nothing r"markabio in the fact
J. that Il lively conflict If interests. pO-
litical and commercial, has arisen in Cam
den in connection with the problem of the
Delaware Bridge approaches.
In its general principles th" situation is
not inherently peculiar 10 Camden. Doubt
less the builders of the pyramids were
pestered by property owners eager to have
the professions to the tomhs routed past
their doors. According to a British poet.
just now under cloud in this country, As
It was in tho beginning is today official sim
ming, and shall be forCvcrmorc.
That broadsdr of cheerful cyniciSm is.
however. a mere endorsements of surrender,
and in Camden. rs in other communities. it
Is still worth while. in spite Of tn" con-
ventional obstacles. 10 strive for tho appli-
cation of intelligent and scientific foresight
in preparing for the consequences 0f great
public improvements.
The Camden merchants. in combating the
bridge approach and traffic outlet program Of
the City Plan Commission. may be moved
by selfish interest. That perhaps is in
evitablc. But unuucstionaby they have the
right idea in urging the appointment of an
expert engineer and in soliciting tn" advice
of Ralph y. Modicski concerning the best
way of accommodating tn" trati' flowing
over the Delaware span.
Members Of the Planning Commission as
sert that the bulk Of the trafiir over the
bridge will be routed direct to Soa>horc
points. This appears a rather extreme as
sertion.
The most casual forcraStor cannot fell 70
appreciate the prospects cf now develop
ment in Camden, aN Il result "f the bridge
link, to say nothing Of vast suburban
changes What is arutely needed is
scientific survey Of the whole attir prob
lem. with n view to &:tainin: solution
serving the interests OF Il large area
In Philadelphia comparatively little at
tention has been 0S yet devoted 70 this SUBJ
ject in Il practical and COnstructiv" way
The outcome Of the issue in Camden per-
haps will serve as an instruCtv" guide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

the administrative officials of New Jersey
issued the edict demanding that the farmers
refrain in Che future from attempting TO
conduct Il retail roadside business. 1t was
contendcd that the motorcars of purchasers
might in time dangerously obstruct trafbr'
The suggestion that the farmers organize
and adopt the methods Of more experienced
merchants. offered here at that time. seems
to have been unnecessary. II appears now
that plans for large cooperative and well.
organized formers roadside markets arc
now under way and that an elaborate
system uf direct sales "from farm to motor.
car" will hn in force in Jersey next summer
or even earlier. The markets will be cstah-
lishcd on the main roads. but they will 10
withdrawn sufficiently from the curb ("
permit parking spHc" for automobiles. Con.
venient shelters will h" established, III"
prices will he no higher than usual and the
stocks will be far NOR" varied than they
have been in the past
This is NIL rs it should hr. Opposition
from Trenton was needed 70 make farmers
conscious Of their new opportunities and
of tn" extent to which roadside markets
can and should hc dNvr'nprd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
CHILDREN TAKE IT UP

TT SEEMS most rcgrettublc. after q
i reading Of yesterdays news from Ne.
AdoO, Pa, that "" live IN au age that
frownS upon the rod.
The Board of Edu alton Mt MrAdoo de-
cided 10 ouS' som" teachers. Promptly
about 1000 children struck and announced
that they wouldn't consent ~ r,rurn 20
classes until their wishes wcro respect, IF! bl
the Board of Education.
1t isn't necessary 10 know anything Il tho
rights or wrongs Of the original question 10
DE- lrritGted 10 the bone by Surh news The
spectacle Of little boys and glrls snIoinnly
aping the labor unions is trying to any rea-
sonable person. All Of those 1000 children
ought 10 be sen. TO bed or dcccntly ilogged
by their parents,
Strikes may grow cvcn moro fashonabIc
than they ar" if this sort Of thing keeps uI.
There may yet be waIkout in the nur-
series Of the Land against the oatmeal for
breakfast or strikes to force an extension Of
the bedtime hour to l. +. NJ.