davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

relief. Use a syringe or allow the So
luton to gravitate through small rub
Der hose or funnel. Two tablespoon
fuls of castor oil may be given, and
repeated If necessary.
The solid droppings of an older calf
should be observed daily. If they ap-
pear extremely solid, the animal Is
eonstipated or feverish With older
calves this condition may be relieved
in most cases by promptly providing
plenty of water, by reducing the grain
and dry roughage and substituting
more laxative ration. A small quanti-
ty of linseed oil meal, wheat bran, and
legume hay, such as alfalfa, soy bean,
or lespedeza, may be used. If this does
not relieve the condition, give castor
oil or raw linseed oil, one-fourth pint.
or EPSON salt in doses according to the
age of the calf, although dosing should
be avoided as much as possible.
Dlarrhea or "Scours."
If constipation is not relieved diar-
rhea or scours may follow This all
ment is indicated by thin, washy, Of
fensive droppings. 1t is usually the
result of improper feeding, irregular
sucking, or overlooking with anything
that overloads the stomach. Damaged
grain fed to the calf, or even to the
COW before the calf is weaned, may
cause digestive disorders. Exposure
or overheatlng may also be predls-
posing cause. Silage, alfalfa hay, and
possibly linseed oil meal, when fed in
large quantities to older calves for a
long period, may cause this condition,
which should be corrected by an imme-
date reduction of such feeds and the
substitution of dry grass hays and a
little cotton seed meal for part OF
the ration. If such conditions occur
with a calf not yet weaned. reduce the
milk allowance and withhold all grain.
In severe cases withhold all feed for
~ hours. As last resort put the cow
on dry feed entirely and let the calf
nurse another COW.
Remedies easily obtained for the
small calf are castor oil, one table,
spoonful to one-fourth pint, depending
upon the size of the calf, given as
drench with warm, sweet milk, fol-
lowed by one teaspoonful of a mix
ture Of one part salol and two parts Of
bismuth. Another remedy used with
success is four drops of formalin to
one quart of warm milk. Commonly
used home remedies include whites
of two raw eggs or a weak solution Of
lime water given in one or two table
spoonful doses. Feed and manage the
calf so as to prevent diarrhea or
scours. Such disorders stop the
growth of the calf for several days
at least and make It more susceptible
to them later.
BIackIep.
Blackleg is an infectious disease as
ISOLATED with external swelling, usual
Iy about the forelegs or shoulders, and
which emlts cracking sound where
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
2.''s''Ss
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

CLAD Christmas Day is here again,
~ with loving word and deed,
When all get much they do not want. and
little that they need.
Tbs baby's jacket cousin sent, we can't
get on at all,
And mothers slippers are too large and
fathers are too small.
And sister leila got a hood she'll be afraid
to wear
Because its color clashes with the color
of her hair.
And brother Henry got some books from
pious Uncle Ned,
And after he had told him. too. he hoped
he'd send sled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
PLAN To AVOID
CALF Ailments
improper Feeding or lnsanitary
Conditions Are Said to Cause
Most Trouble.
PREVENTIvES ARE OUTLINED
Calf Intended for Herd Bull or for
Foundation Breeding Cow Must Be
Given Careful Attention-First
Aid Treatments.

Most calf ailments are due to i'm
proper feeding or insanitary condI-
tons, or both. Particularly If you are
raising a calf for a herd bull or for
foundation breeding COW. keep the ami
NAL out of cold rains in winter as
much as possible, and provide a dry,
well-bedded stall at night. Provide
natures tonics-exercse, sunshine.
pure air, abundance of fresh water,
and a variety of feeds, and there will
be little need for medical attention. 1t
Is not for the purpose of curing dis
eases that these suggestions are Of
fered, but to prevent their occurrence.
Observe the calf closely at all times.
If 1t should appear drowsy, feverlsh,
stiff, or sluggish, act quickly. Reduce
feed at once and the disorder may be
In large measure prevented. Keep
salt before the calf at all times. An
abundant supply of fresh water should
be available always. Some of the COM
moner ailments only are briefly dis.
cussed here, with a few suggestions
for first-aid treatment. In case of seri-
Gus illness consult a competent veter-
marian at once. Do not delay
Constipation.
Occasionally when the newborn calf
fails to get the colostrum or first milk
from the COW its bowels remain mac
tive, and the meconium (first drop
pings) are retained. which causes con-
stipation. An enema or injection Of
one quart of warm water in which one
teaspoonful of common baking soda or
one-half teaspoonful of common salt
has been dissolved will usually give
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address p.
o. Box No. 80. I. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

Task OF Time.
II thought I'd make my Christmas gifts,
and s'prlse them all, you see;
love to sewl said little Juliet.
But l guess I'll have to hurry, cause
tomorrow's Christmas day,
And I haven't got my needle threaded
YETI st. Nicholas.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
5lackIeg.

Blackleg is an infectious disease as
ISOLATED with external swelling. usual
Iy about the forelegs or shoulders, and
which emlts cracking sound where
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office of Swift Map Company, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, November 18th,
1921.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
THE MAN FROM HOME" A
NEW PARAMOUNT PICTURE

What is regarded as one of the most
popular novels written by Booth Tark-
ingtOn is THE Man From Home" and
now, having reached the screen as a
George Fitzmaurice Paramount pro.
duction. it will be lived on the silver
sheet of the Biiou theatre today.
Booth Harrington is an American
novelist who has created many famous
fictional characters. One recalls with
delight his famous 'Penrod, who will
take his place in history along with
Mark Twain's Huck and Tom One
also has fond memories of his "The
Gentleman from Indiana" and other
equally memorable works, not the
least is 'The Man From Home
Jane Kirkwood, popular leading
man has the leading role, and others
prominent in the cast are Anna @.
Nilsson, Norman Kerry Dorothy Cum.
ming and John Miltern. The adapta.
tion was made by Ouida Bergere
5nota blefihR&Q
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
WE ATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Fair; moderate northwest
winds. Conditions elsewhere: Moder-
generally in the East Gulf and Allan
tic coast states during the last twenty
four hours, while fair weather prevail.
ed in all other districts of the country
1t IS cooler in the Atlantic coast states
and Far Northwest and warmer in the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys.
The pressure is lowest off the Caro-
lima coast and highest over the lake
region.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
MOST QUIET FOURTH IN
BRUNSWICk'S HISTORY.

Tuesday was the most quiet fourth
OF July in the history of this munici-
pality Chief Register stated that the
entire department made only one ar
rest and this was for traffic viola
tion. Court records are growing bet
ter each month.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
LOCAL GUN CLUB TO
SHOOT THIS AFTERNOON

The Brunswick Gun Club will hold
It's regular weekly shoot this after
noon beginning at o'clock, and it is
expected that large number Of the
members will be out Walter Huff
!of the DUPONT Company, will shoot
with the club.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
SEARCHED sATCHGLS
BUT FOUND NO SHINE

A., ). Deason and another well
known colored man from the Atkinson
district were in Golfers drug; store
yesterday and while trading officers
searched their grips but found no
moonshine. I'VE bought a car here,
clothing, etc, hut its our last trip to
Brunswick"
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
CARD OF THANKS,

me many friends who were go kind
ana thoughtful in the recent death OF
our husband and brother, We extend
our sincere gratitude. They will nev.
er be forgotten.
Mrs. Frances Brockington Deaver.
N. s. Deaver, brothers and sisters
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
MOTION AND APPEARANCE
DOCKET OF CITY COURT.

Judge Butts will convene the city
court of Brunswick this morning at
10 O'Clock for the purpose of calling
the appearance and motion dockets
and all attorneys interested should be
present.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
NOTICE

: Rooms for rent to gentlemen, by the
day,week or month. Location in bus
iness section of city, one block Of
postoffice. Rooms on second floor
nicely furnished and comfortable.
Windows we'll screened. Convenient
to bath, hot and cold water Refer
ence preferred Apply 600 Mont St,
phone 420.,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
MANY FINE SPECIMEN
OF TOMATOES IN NOW.

Glynn county farmers are bringing
to market excellent specimen of to-
matoes and are finding ready market
for all they bring, Not only tomatoes
but many other kinds of vegetables
are being grown here
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
OCEAN LODGE TO HAVE
lNTERiE STING MEETING.

Ocean Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will put
hVe candidates through the entered
apprentice degree tonight and all Ma
sons are invited to be present. There
will be all kinds of refreshments and
the occasion promises to be one of
real pleasure
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
SCHOONER PENDLETON
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

The schooner Pendleton was towed
from Kilkenny yesterday by the tug
cynthia Number 2, of Savannah, and
viii take on charge for George H.
Cook.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
MR.. AND MRS. 3. PADROSA
GO TO BALTIMORE.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Padrosa left last
night for Baltimore where the latter
will enter Johns Hopkins for treat
ment and they both may be away for
some time.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
A Stirring Romance of
a Young Sculptor

Yet she carried an odd impress
sion of capacity for feeling, OF
emotions carefully herded and
corralled. And as her shyness
vanished and the blood-waves re.
turned less frequently To the
dusky pigments of the cheek he
found his earlier misgivings slip
ping away from him. She, her.
self, he felt, was answer enough
to those misgivings.
So the bargain was struck,
and two days later Crystal Can't
well and her cowhide trunk tied
with rope arrived at Pinee- Brae.
With her advent came a change
to the neglected and musty-airsd
house in the midst of It's whisper
Ing pine groves. Chaos in some
way became comfort. Even soil
tude became less oppressive. The
new maid set to work with
peasant like inarticuiAteness
agreeing to anything which
Storrow, as her master, might
suggest, with her large and
hmped eyes resting abstractedly
on his face as he talked to her.
They were not stupid eyes. he
was beginning to see, aud what
he had first thouAht of - their
bovine placidity seemed more the
serenity of a soul incorruptib,y
at peace with itself.
But all the while, as Spring
merged into Summer, the Sum.
mer brought its promise of ful.
filmsnts, she went about her
tasks apparently fortified by
some large and secret knowledge.
Just what II was, Storrow could
not guess. He was able to talk
to her with less restraint as he
sbecame more accustomed to her
presence there. But she was
never the one to begin these
talks. Hg.
She listened patiently, with her
limpid eyes always on his face.
In time, she even added a ribbon
to her hi,r and fell to consulting
the mail-order catalogues on the
matter of emollients and under
wear.
In hot weather she would I'M
button her shirtwaise and roll
down the loose collar, exposing
a whittier fullness Of throat and
shoulder.
Storrow caught himself at Diff
ferent times, studying the mid
roundness of that full throat,
with a feeling as remote and yet
as disturbing as the beat of noe
turnal tom-toms to the children
of the jungle. Hs
Copyright, 1920, by Arthur Stringer.l
Published by arrangement with Inter-
national Feature Service. Ino.l 81
Continued Tomorrow &
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
lie Hursts n s.% BACK PAY b e. ,= @ps s...
Read This Story Here Day by Day;
Then Watch for It in Motion Pictures
'Atthe Leading Theaters.

Jerry desr-Im be doing 1t bye
and bye. but not while you're
sick
II was hoping you'd say that
you want to be with me, that's'it."
Wheeler teiephoped. ~ -
$50 you went and did II? On the
q. TT hope" e
: Eyes, on the Q. T."
'That's right-queerest thingI
ever heard of-but it's all right;
never happened to me before-weii
it's in o. good caase--say Hester.
get the best specialists for him
joke on me II he pulled through
so long--oh, forgot. send the
bills to me-"
On the @. T. Could one cast off
the old life and start the new on
the q. T.? Hester was troubled,
but the troubles of Jerry obscured
her own for the present; she was
content to watch and serve.
Days went-Kitty calied-turned
a startled look on her when she
learned the truth. Gee. wouldn't
the papers like to get hold OF this.
but you're all right kid-it's some
thing to think about--anything IL
better than this rotten game--and
you looking at the river all the
time-fine idea, apartment fading
the river-suggesdve-and SO
handy" -, n
Continued TomosTow.) =,
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
When A Girl Marries
A SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE.

here. And Mr.. Harrison Is out q
touch with everything hde-
everything that might COUNT!
There are plenty of people who
would go-if they knew where to
co." said thoughtfully. But
after all, my husband. knows that
Dick West isn't sitting with his
hands tied. Jim must realize there
will be plotting and counter plot
ting here. He won't be taken off
his guard. But something terrific
might happen II we did manage to
find finland Dick were on our
trail"
Clearly enough we can't do any
thing in the line Of trying to COM
municate directly with Jim. But
there's one thing I must ask you.
Did my husband know Of your
experience with Dick West in the
old days at Tampico?"
Eyes. Because Of that he real
lied he could trust me with his
affairs" she replied simply.
Just why persisted in my ques-
lions, I don't know. But I felt
constrained to go a step farther.
The name Of the check Jim had
sent to the office remained in my
memory. Perhaps this was be-
cause that name had occurred
again in Mabel's story of Dick
West. It may be that the queer
little black script on the check
had burned itself indeliably on my
mind.
Did you tell Jim the name Of
the people who, filed in your safe
the name Dick West eventually
stole?" I asked.
why, yes--I suppose l must
have. Mol don't believe I did"
Mabel laughed shamefacedly and
shook her head in puzzled wonder
as she went on:
I'm ASHAMED to have my brain
go suddenly foggy on such an i'm
portant detail. But you know how
business men pounce on what
seems salient to them. The name
of the Cordovas, through whom
Dick West finally showed himself
to me and because of whom / was
driven from Tampico, may not
have crept into the story. 1t may
can't recall. Do you think il
DldlteTH tsptClhiiys
Probably not" replied uneas-
lily. ct suppose was merely won
dering II Mr.. Harrison had made a
bee.line for these Cordovas because
of what you'd told him. or IL he'd
merely stumbled across them-as-
he did you"
HE didn't merely stumble across
me, Mrs. Harris on, We met
through Dick West" replied the
girl half under her breath. Don't
ask me TO go into details. After
all I suffered years ago because
of Dick, hadn't learned Just what
a-bad hombre he In, He found
me when I came here and let
him win my faith again. Mr.. Har-
rison stood between me and danger.
That's why I'd die rather than be-
tray the trust he's imposed upon
me-" 80.
To Ne Combined Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
ODDDINING ROOM
HOW ONE WOMAN SOLVED A PROBLEM.
BY L0rettO c. Lynch

photograph. Have you seen these
at the shops? And on many happy
occasions. after dinner In the eve
ming. the children rolled back the
rugs and pushed back the chairs
and tabs and sca1lea IN the neigh
bors' Riddles and danced.
That was a good arrangement,
because 1t gave father and mother
a chance to have q restfsl evening
In the living room above. Games
or parties or any other entertain
ment dear to the hearts Of the
young might be carried on in such
a cellar dining room after the meal
was over.
Only one thing did the mother
insist upon. She insisted that
the rugs must be replaced and the
dining room put into perfect order
before the children left.
I think the one sad thing about
the average country house that
have seen IL the fact that during
the winter time no proper, ar
rangements having been made to
heat the house. the entire family
crowd into one room-the kitchen
not only during their time for
eating, but during their recreation
time as well.
Then, II IL Ia not the heating
problem, many country homes, es-
pecfally IL they have q large family
and not many rooms. feel they can
not give over one room to dining
and another to recreation.
The cellar IN often over large
and not entirely used. The idea
Of turning part Of q large cellar
into Q cheerful dining and recrea-
ton room is worthy Of considera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
By Ann Isle
Whose Present Serial Has Scored u
Big Popular Success.

DIE oPuto JutNNSos
A T Mabel Storrs' words l gasp
~ ed and found myself sud-
49, denly so dizzy that l could
hardly steady my hand on the
steering wheel of the car. Even the
thought that my poor little prodt-
gal father hadn't done Jim a bit OF
harm fairly made my heart sing.
The struggle between my love
for Jim and my sense of fairness
to Dad Lee has at times been ter
rifle. ] could never be quite sure
whether 1 wanted to discredit my
father because I wasn't proud OF
him and wished to get rid of him,
or IL wished him gone because 1
feared him.
you don't think that my father
is a menace to Jim?" asked
breathlessly. "Of course, I'm not
suggesting that he would consct-
ously be anything Of the sort--but
1 mean aren't you afraid OF how
Dicks shrewdness employs tired
and devoted old mann"
mot the least in the world!' she
laughed throatily. THE point
where I'd like to pick up Dicks
trail is at the time Of which told
you when he stole the claim be-
longing to Ramon and Rosa Cor
dova. I want to know just what
he did with that paper. He sue
cessfully filed a claim and based
his whole career on theft-it gives
US a definite sidelight on his
methods And 1t also suggests why
one of those Cordovas Is now In
fighting along with Mr.. Harrison.
Perhaps there's still some way
of proving prior rights to a rich
oil field. Perhaps there's a search
on for the missing documents. OF
course, I'm only guessing, but I've
an idea that Dick did file the claim
that his titles defective some
how and for this reason instead
of from mere hatred for your hus-
band, he's been using all sorts of
methods to have work stopped
down there and gusher damned
up so that the whole property
looks only good enough to sell at
auction to the highest bidder
1--WE ought to get word to Jim!'
1 cried. I'VE must get word to
him. l wonder II he's down in the
oil country? wonder II couldn't
go'-
NO." she said tersely-almost
CURLY. You Of all people mustn't
go down there. Dick would know
the minute you bought your ticket.
II only / could go-but I'm tied
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Do You Know

The framework of a ship re-
sembles the skeleton of a herring.
Persia has no old maids.
Banknotes are said to have
been used in China nearly 5000
years ago.
Policemen and others who walk
or stand a good deal are very
subject to flat-foot.
The hat worn by women in
1000 b. c. is stated to be very
similar to models worn today.
BY turning out the toes, you
throw the weight of the body on
the instep, with bad effects.
The most treacherous animals
to deal with in captivity are said
to be jaguars and black panthers.
Decayed teeth, a sign of tooth
ache, have been found In a skull
thousands of years old, thus prov
ing that this ailment is mot a
modern one due to civilization.
American typists are said to
surpass those of Great Britain,
largely owing to the fact that
they learn the touch" system,
whereby the eyes never rest on
the keyboard.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
BY. Arthur Stringer
Well-Known Author and Novelist
Of Country-Wide Reputatiop.


HTORROW had difficulty. in
- fact, in finding a suitable
housekeeper. For the first
two months, indeed. he had en-
dured an old Englishman and his
wife. each equally addicted TO gin
and each equally capable, when
under it's influence, of prolonged
and noisy combat.
The cooking was far from &C
ceptable, the disorder Of the house
increased, and the projected work
on orchards and buildings and the
fences fell far behind schedule.
After dismissing the gin-soaked
combatants from Pine-Brae, Stor-
row lived quite alone for a few
weeks. But this effort at batch
ing it," as the vernacular of the
countryside phrased such expert
ences, proved neither desirable nor
profitable.
When a neighbor told Storrow Of
an orphan girl "up the lake" whose
mother and father had been drown
ed crossing the ice to Pelee island,
he journeyed to the farmer who
was slNlhB bhl
temporary harborage, in the hope
that she might be suitable as a
housekeeper.
When he learned that she was
still a mere girl of twenty, how
ever, he was disposed to let the
matter drop. But her temporary
guardian entertained no such
qualms.
She's a good girl, is Crystal
Cantwell," the younger man was
assured, "a girl who's always kept
to herself. sir, with no nonsense
about men-folks. She's quiet
t0ngued, sir, and as willin' a
worker as you'd wish. and not the
kind to be botherin' a young
gentleman who's not disposed to
be botherin' with herr
Storrow, as he waited while the
girl was being summoned into his
presence, seemed to find the room
touched, not so much with the
atmosphere Of the slave-market,
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
An Acknowledged Expert In All
Matters Appcrtaining TO House
hold Management.

An Acknowledged Expert I'm All
Matters Appertaining 20 House
hold Management.
-oR years Mrs. Leighton paid
rent In a small city apart
msnt. Then, withoue n word
OF warning. a relative died leaving
her a six-room house In an attrac-
tive suburb.
Crowding the family Of nine into
a few bed rooms when the kiddies
were small, and eating In the
often disordered kitchen might
not be 30 unforgiyable when ones
husband had to work almost night
and day. but-now that the chill
dren were older. some even going
to work. Mrs. Leighton decided
that they were going to have ade-
quate sieeping accommodations
and an attractive dining room, 30
she decided to turn part Of the
large cellar adjoining the kitchen
into dining room.
The scheme may be used to turn
any dark. unattractive room into
a place Of cheer in which to eat.
The cellar was finished in the
rough A carpenter made wooden
frames to initiate panels, end
these were set against the sides Of
the walls. The room when fin
ished was about 1Sx2o feet. The
fraIass were painted and enameled
in vhite. and q light yellow COM
position board much in vogue to-
day.
The electric wiring was ar
ranged for side lights. Dull fin
ished silver electric holders
were chosen and orange-colored
shades were used.
A parquet flooring was installed.
Two rugs Of the same size were
placed side by side on the floor.
The rugs were Of q plain taupe.
The furniture was q dun fumed
oak ys g..
The sideboard was I'm reality .