davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-26
KIWANIANS PRAISE
WOODWARD, KIMBALL
Luncheon Turned Into Lovefest on
Return of Honored
Members.

With many out-of-town guests in
attendance, the meeting of the XII
wants Club at the Hotel Washington
yesterday was turned into a veritable
lovefest when Claude w. Woodward,
newly elected governor of the Capt.
tai District of Kiwanis, and Harry
G. Kimball, historian, were the re-
cipients of congratulations from their
fellow Kiwanians.
Speaking on behalf of the club
Rev. John c. Palmer spoke of the
untiring work of Mr.. Woodward as
president of the organization two
years ago and stressed the high ia
vor in which the past official was held
by the membership. He then pre-
sented the district governor with
eliminates for their outward display
of appreciation and promised to do all
in his power for the good of the Capt.
tai district
In a report on the recent district
convention at Baltimore Mr.. Kimball
showed that Kiwanis International
now boasted LII clubs, with a total
membership of S3,700.
Included among the guests were
many from the Montreal and Toronto
kiwanis clubs, and in response to a
toast to the Canadians Thomas Bell
of Montreal thanked the Washingtol
club for it's hospitality. The Car :
d1anS are here to attend the conve
tion of the Typothetae.
Claude w. Owen presided and ap-
pealed for 100 per cent attendance
at the intercivic club dinner at the
City Club November 10.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Mrs. \. E. Middleton. Mrs. A. H Tew,
Miss Emma A. Plugge. Mrs w. A.
Eisenberger, Mrs. Arthur Middleton.
Mrs. krause. Mrs. L. White. Mrs. AL
bert G. Brooke. Mrs. Ira J. Cross, Mrs.
J. a. Gray, Mrs. H: G: Tolson. Mrs.
+: johnson, Mrs. w oliver. Mrs. A.
Wilde. Mrs. l.. Cunningham, Mrs, viii
liam Wood, Mrs. f. A. Seltzer, Mrs.
r. "A. Campbell. Mrs. P. NJ Mueller
Mrs. H. j. Gaylor. Mrs. Henry Sheroff
Mrs. Horace H. Lockwood, Mrs. NJ. r
Todd, Mrs. Hattie c. Grivette. Mrs,
Maude Swan and Mrs. George Price.
Division f.
Mrs. A. B. McManus, leader; Mrs. A.
L. Craig. Mrs. Clarence Mcconnell
Mrs. r. c. Hess, Mrs. E. ]. Duffies
Mrs. H. l.. Barrick, Mrs. John w
Lynch and Mrs. Eugene Ohlander
captains; Mrs: A. P. Johnson. Mrs. "
T. Laws. Mrs. Hadley, Miss NJ e
Craig, Mrs. Arthur c. Proctor, Mrs
Royal ]. Haskell, Mrs. l. z. Brown
Miss Lucy Schwartz. Mrs. l.. B. Webb
Mrs. Archie w. Cummings, Mrs. John
Gillian, Mrs. H. NJ. Darling. Mrs.
Bishop. Mrs. Joseph C. Boss, Mrs
Charles Davis. Miss Lola Oliver, Mrs
J. Ward, Mrs. r. +. Camalier, Mrs
NJ. H. Button, Mrs. A. S. Inscho, Mrs
Guy r. GloSSDrenner, Mrs. William j
Peters, Mrs William c. Alden, Mrs
Harry c. Simpson, Mrs. H J. Red
field, Mrs. z. J. Brennon, Mrs. Emma
Morgan, Mrs. John p. Busher, Mrs
Emma B. Wolf. Mrs. Mary w. Story
Mrs. Susan E. Adams, Mrs Mabe
Preston, Mrs. Margaret Howard, Mrs
Christine Herfurth and Mrs. E. B
Cook.
Division F.
Mrs. Stephen L. Tabor, leader; Mrs
Alexander Wylie. Mrs. E. a. Parker
Evening star., 1923-10-26
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR 100000 DRIVE
Workers for Crittenton Home
Fund to Open Campaign
Monday Next.

With all arrangements completed
for launching Monday its canvass of
Washington in the 100000 drive for
the Florence Crittenton new home,
announcement of the personnel OF the
forty teams of workers was made
today.
The first reports will be made at a
luncheon Monday at 1915 in the
Ebbitt Hotel crystal room. Head
quarters for the drive have been es-
e,blished at 1928 F street.
Those who will solicit funds in
Washington are the following:
Division A.
NJ. O. Chance, chairman; Caleb w.
O'Connor, orville B. Brown. Frank
E. Ghiselli. Charles H. Hillegetst,
James r. Mays, F. J. Lukens and
John C. Chevalier. captains; Arthur
Smith. Adag F. Arnold. Harry, Black
Nejib Hekfmian, L. F. Schreiner'
Carl J. ouintell, Austin C. Waller,
George c. Altemus, Fenton Leith,
Leon S. Hurley. DR.. o. U. Singer,
G. r. Whitney, Frank NJ Johnson,
DIR. Arthur B. Crane, Fred G. Spauld-
ing, F. NJ Stricken. ]. H. Harris,
Charles Klaber. Frank Thiel. Maj.
Gcy Withers. Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan,
Robert Heiner, c. Ray Flanagan,
Arthur Reimer.
Division D..
Anton Stephan division leader; Har-
old A. Brooks, H. B. Plankinton. j..
Max CUNNINGHAM, Pinckney ]. Harman,
Frank H. Bryson. R. G.. Hunt. F. B.
Weaver. captains: f. J. Murphy. Harry
I. Schaar. P. ]. Harman, Chester A.
Snow, ir.: Orlando H. Smith. Reid S.
Baker, Charles S. Alden. William F..
fok WHITING
Division c.
Mrs. William f. Chamberlin. division
leader; Miss Rachael King, Mrs. Edgar
Brown, Mrs. Blaes Hallencretz, Mrs.
William l.. Fulton. Miss Oleo NJ. Wood
and Mrs. Caroline E. Shaver. captains;
Mrs. Joe c. Brown. Mrs. Theodore r..
Vogel. Mrs. NJ. B. Rowzee, Mrs. Archie
r. Corwin. Mrs. A. F. Kreglow. Mrs.
John Beha, Mrs. l.. C. Tuttle, Mrs. Rob-
ert E Briggs. Mrs. Edward Hardy,
Mrs. f. S. Henry. Mrs. S. w. Morris,
Mrs Mrs., E G. Rvs RgsselI Mrs Mrs. Vio,a John Rndr L.
Mrs. Cyrus E. Cook. Mrs. ]. s. Ham
bly,, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Miss Mil
dred O'Neill, Mrs. William Hahn. Mrs.
NJ. Y. Sullivan. Mrs. Harris Baldwin,
nan. Mrs. r. F. Erwin, Mrs. Edding-
field, Mrs. McComber, Mrs. F. c.
Spaulding, Mrs. S. p. Daston, Mrs. Ed
ward Stahl, Mrs. Edna L: Johnston.
MRS. " llilAm j. La ARE, MISS buClll6
LaVarre, Miss Mary Ruff Miss Bessie
Brown.
Division ID.
Mrs. John H. Harwood, division leader;
Mrs Mary A. Anderson, Mrs. Walter
Brown. Mrs. Warren NJ Florance, Mrs.
Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Robert L. Rausch,
Mrs. Lamont A. Williams and Mrs.
w. Bowyer Paine, captains; Mrs. John
l.. knopp, Mrs. Lee Runyun. Mrs. AL
bert H. Bumstead, Mrs. G. Albert
Scott, Mrs. Charles E. Sener. Mrs. r.
A Gibbs, Mrs. H. H. Clark, Mrs. T. l..
Richardson, Mrs. G. NJ. Copenhaver.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Mrs. w. T. Pollard, Mrs. w. Y. Brady,
Mrs. Merton A. English. Mrs. Albert
L. Harris and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott,
captains; Mrs. II. G. Doyle. Miss En-
ma Heck, Mrs. L. NJ. Pusey, Mrs. l..
M Belts, Mrs. Bowen Crandall, Mrs.
Carl Fenning, Mrs. William Bowen.
Mrs. ]. Buynitzky. Mrs. J. F. Jarvis,
Mrs. Robert De Farges, Miss Ella To-
bias, Mrs. CAM. Mrs. r. S. Williams,
Mrs. Joseph Michaelson, Mrs. S. +.
Gardner, Mrs. l.. a. Slaughter. Mrs.
H. A. Long. Mrs. Z. II. McLachlen,
Mrs. Roy Steward. Mrs. Viola Rude,
Mrs. G. l.. Britt, Mrs. r. b. Clayton,
Mrs. Earle Johnson. Mrs. Garden T.
Warner. Mrs. ]. T. Brady, Mrs. J: L.
McCulloch, Mrs. Winslow II. Her
schel, Mrs. George w. Morey. Mrs.
Oscar Grover. Mrs. T. w. Norcross.
Mrs Robert Lee Russell. Mrs. Alvin
v. Eckert, Mrs. Z. d. Hathaway, Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Divorce Evil Grows.

From the Topeka Capital.
Topeka faces the biggest divorce
year in her history. With three
fourths of the year gone and 22l
couples separated and a larger aver
age of petitions filed daily, 1t is not
improbable that 325 divorces will
have been granted by December 81,
an increase of more than 20 per cent
as compared with 1922,
Evening star., 1923-10-26

friends General" was a native of the
vicinity of Asheville. N. c., why're he
was born April 4, 1865. He served in
the 9Th United States Artillery and be-
came a member of the police force In
1889, serving until 1898, when he was
retired
Shortly after his retirement from the
police force he accepted position as
agent for the humane society. which he
held continuously until he died. He Is
survived by his wife and brother, John
D. Haynes.
The deceased was a member of Osiris
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed. The
Evening star., 1923-10-26
w. r. HAYNES DIES.
Was on Police Force as Private
With Mai, Sullivan.

William r. Haynes. agent for the
Washington Humane Society. who
served on the police force as partner of
Private Daniel Sullivan, now chief of
ponce, number of years ago, died at
his home, Lanham, Nd, at 4:45 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Agent Haynes, called by a host of
Evening star., 1923-10-26
At Last
From Judge.

"NIy DEAR" said the old man tender
ly, to-day is our diamond wedding
and ! have little surprise for you"'
"Yes?" said the silver-haired wife.
He took her hand in his.
You see this engagement ring |
gave you seventy-six years ago?"
"Yes?" said the expectant old lady.
well, 1 paid the final installment
on it today and I am proud to an
nounce that it is now altogether
yours"
Evening star., 1923-10-26

P. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. Ben Temple
Webster, Mrs. Jere j. Crane, Mrs.
Warren d. Brush, Mrs. Harry II.
Copenhaver, Mrs. L. r. McComas, Mrs.
Don Sanford, Mrs. D. J. Scott. Mrs.
Proctor Dougherty. Mrs. H. E. Doyle,
Mrs Henry Hanford.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

services will be in charge of members
of his lodge, and interment will be in
Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

In this sale the price comes last. Not that it
isn't important. 1t is. But it isn't the whole
thing The most important feature is the quail
ity-and that's what you're interested in. For
it isn't what you pay, but what you get, that
counts
"Qualty-that's what they all say you say.
Pardon us! We're going to be definite. Society
Brand Quality. Yes about 800 Society Brand
Winter Suits, some of them silk lined, and styled
in such exclusive models as-The Downing,
DOrsay Cambridge Lonsdale, and the Budd.
In addition, there are about $50 of our own SUITS
made expressly for us by other eminent tailors
Grays are popular this season. There are lots
of grays in the group. Blue serges are always
desirable There are loads of blue serges. The
Younger men want the soft finish fabrics: They're
here, of course.
The price-you'd guess $50 If you saw the
suits, you'd say $50. But we said this is suit
sale that is different
And the Price of these Winter S)-EO
Suits, for the next two days <
Gfthey last that long, will be "a
TheHechf co!
SeUenth at F
Home of Society Brand Suits
Evening star., 1923-10-26

New Mexico has woman game
warden-Mrs. Grace 3. Melaven.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
TWO FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT

Abraham Hawkins, charged with
driving while drunk, was fined $40 in
Traffic Court yesterday by Judge Mat
tingly James F. Galloway paid a
fine of $50 for a similar offense.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
AVOID EXCITEMENT IN PENS
P%oultrymen viii Save Several Eggs
Every Day by Observing Rules
of Silence.

Whlstlisg. or speaking gently, or
knocking on the door TO let the hens
know when he Is coming viii SAY the
poultryman several eggs in the days
gathering, says Prof. Willard c.
Thompson, poultry husbandman of the
New Jersey experiment station, In a
circular issued on THE Winter Time
Management of the Laying Flock"
Fright, he continues. is often fatal to
and always interferes with normal egg
production. Hence the necessity OF
having the poultryman move slowly so
as not to cause excitement In the pens.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
PROMOTE HEALTH OF FLOCKS
Much Good Can Be Accomplished by
Spraying Runwsys and Houses
With Lye Solution.

Every poultry raiser knows that
fowls thrive best in clean, well yenti-
lated places. BY keeping the houses,
roosts. nests and runways sprayed
with a concentrated I've solution you
Will do a great deal toward promot-
ing good health and productiyeness
among your poultry.
Many OF the most successful poultry
raisers use this lye solution around
their poultry houses at least every
other week. The solution Is made
by dissolving a small can of I've In
five gallons of water. A sprinkling
can, hand spray, or an old whisk broom
may be used to apply the solution.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
|P()U[IR
POINTERS ON EGG HANDLING
Bulletins Issued by Department Of 40.
riculture Give Best Methods
and Practices.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Breaking eggs and preventing break
age of eggs are both at times the con-
Germ of persons engaged In the egg
business. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture also has taken an
interest In these problems and has pub
llshed information on methods and
practices. Although the bulletins were
first issued a few years ago, the de-
partment's recommendations TO ship
pers and TO persons planning the in
stallation Of breaking plants are good
today. Several thousand copies are
now available for distribution. Per
sons writing for copies should ask for
Department Bulletin 664, The Proven
ton of Breakage of Eggs In Transit
When Shipped In CARROTS, and Depart
ment Bulletin 663, The Installation and
Equipment of IN Egg-Breaking Plant.
Other bulletins of a similar nature,
all prepared by the bureau of chemis-
try, are available for distribution. The
following is a complete list, with the
exception of those mentioned above:
Department Bulletin 224, A Study Of
the Preparation of Frozen and Dried
Eggs In the Producing Section; De
partment Bulletin 391, Accuracy in
Commercial Grading of Opened Eggs I;
Department Bulletin 565, How to Can.
die Eggs; Department Bulletin II,
The Comparative Rate of Decompo-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
First HIGH Heels.

According 10 books on costumes OF
The past centuries high heels were
worn by women during the reign of
Charles ii In the Fourteenth century.
They seem TO have attained their
greatest height and popularity in the
reign of Louis NV and Louis Nv of
France. During the latter period dress
accessories were greatly exaggerated.
the headdress being sometimes several
feet in height and the width of the
dresses and the height of the heels of
shoes exaggerated accordingly. 1t Is
probable that the term Louis" chung
TO the highest French heels for this
reason.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
BETTER CRATES ARE NEEDED
Many Breeding Animals Used in I'm
proving Herds and Flocks Are
Not Properly Handled.

Very many of the breeding animals
used in improving herds and focks
are shipped from place to place in
crates. Good crates are easy to
handle, reduce shipping costs. and
w heavy losses.
Because shipping is often a source
OF much loss and great annoyance, an
attempt has been made by the Wis
consin College of Agriculture, the
Forest Products laboratory and the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders as
sociation, to establish a standard type
and cheaply built. Practical tests
have been made and in every case
these standard crates withstood the
treatment encountered in actual ship
ping operations.
Better Shipping Crates for Live
Stock" a free circular issued by the
College Of Agriculture, Madison, not
only tells of the trials and tests but
also suggests how efficient crates may
be made.
Crates have been made for three
classes Of live stock-cattle. sheep
and hogs. The cattle crate will com-
fortably accommodate mature cows
Of all breeds of dairy cattle. The
same proportions may be used in
building a larger crate to accommo-
date animals of the beef breeds. Sim
Harry. a smaller crate may be built on
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
Neither Words Nor Time Wasted.

There Is a commercial traveller in
Yorkshire, says an English paper, who
Is renowned for the amount of ground
he can eoYer in Il days work. How
do you manage 10 do it, some one
asked. An he replied, II pops me
cad inside the door. .Marnin',' | SAYS.
'Marnin,' they says. 'owtT says l.
Newt says they. 'Marnin',' say l.
'Marnin',' says they. l pops me cad
outside the door, an OF | goes TO the
next shop
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

borrowed probably a great deal more,
Tor aggressive men of great financial
AFFAIRS r the biggest borrowers, but
every dollar that he ever borrowed
ne tool care of when due. Keeping
mis- credit scrupulously clean was his
great motto.
Mr.. McGill was one man of wealth
whom all persons and shades of po-
ltical thought agreed was a first
class citizen, regardless of his station,
his lack of snobbishness in prosperity
and sterling integrity being the chief
causes
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
PUREBRED RAMS GAIN FAVOR
County Where Seven Years Ago
There Was One.

Thlrty-slx purebred rams in n county
where only n was owned sever years
ago, when the agricultural extension
agent first began his work there, is re
ported to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture as the record in
Humphreys county. Tenn. Twenty
farmers In the county bought ~purebred
rams this season.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
Formation of Mercury.

Mercury occurs native In the me-
tallic form, but by far the larger part
Of 1t is obtained by distilling the ma
tive sulphide, c%innabar, In a current OF
air so regulated as TO burn the sulphur
Of the sulphide while leaving the mer-
curry In the metallic state.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
PRODUCTION OF FEEDER PlPS
Business Growing Rapidly as Cholera
and other Swine Diseases Are
Being Controlled.

AS cholera and other diseases OF
swine are coming under control, the
business of producing feeder pigs is
growing. All feeder pigs should be
young and should show good breeding.
If such pigs are healthy they Will
make rapid gains when placed in the
feed lot.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
SELECT PIGS FOR BREEDERS
important to Choose Most Thrifty
and Growthy Females-Deter-
mines Size of Litter.

II is just as necessary, or even
more so, to select the most thrifty
and growthy SOW pigs for breeders,
as II Is to breed them TO u choice
boar. for the fact that upon the thrift
and capacity of the SOW will depend
to n large extent, not only the size
the litter. but their food during
the sucking period.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
England Has Oldest Manuscripts.

The oldest manuscript written On
cotton paper In England is In the Brit
lsh museum. and bears the date Of
1919. The most ancient manuscript on
the same material In the library Of
Paris is dated 1850. In 1885 A. d.,
the Christian successors of the Span
ish Saracens made paper OF rags In
stead Of raw cotton. which Is recog-
nized by its yellowness and ~brittleness.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

sitlon in Drawn and Undrawn Market
Poultry.
In addition. the department has
three circulars on eggs: No. p, Points
for Egg Buyers, including what to sell,
what TO buy, how 10 candle, and egg
Gambling devices No. 80, How To Load
Cars Of Eggs; and No. a. How to
Break Eggs for Freezing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

spread out his wings and took "A deep
breath OF the sweet autumn air
"How foolish / was 70 feel sad !" he
exclaimed II couldn't sleep all winter
and I'd freeze my WINS IL l stayed up
here. And Mr.. Sun Is going to shine
over me. I'll not be lonely.
"There may be dangers ~ahead-but
I'm leaving dangers behind. And Tn
not afraid.
"For what is life without adven.
tures?"
And he began his long flight, straight
for the warm and sunny South
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
Good Mixture for Sows.

A mixture Of Stacked lime and salt
should be kept before the sows at all
times and II Is also well to feed three
fourths of a pound Of good quality al
falfa hay per sow daily, or ons-third
of a pound of tankage.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

had been his be
loved J. food and
resting place and
p groun d,
please be here
when | come back
in the spring.
"Youve m Il e
me SO happy, and
| love you so, my
little simple. be-
loved milkWeed
home
Then he kissed
IN of the leaves
and also took a
wee bit along for
a Keepsake.
He felt rather
sad for a few mo-
manfc aud than ha
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
CHANGE NEST LITTER OFTEN
Hens Pull Out Material and IL Be-
Broken and Packed
Danger of Broken Egg.

Every few weeks the best of nests
will need more litter. The hens pun
1t out and II becomes broken and
packed down until a bare spot OF
boards may appear in the middle
This increases the danger Of a broken
egg, which may in turn smear hall a
dozen good ones.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

4 . liit tia "a
By" travel South in
the winter. II Is
more interesting to travel than TO
sleep.
"0f course those who sleep In the
winter wouldn't agree with me. But
then 1t would be a dull world If every
one agreed with everyone else, a very
dull world indeed.
And Ii would be a dull world IL ev-
eryone did the same thing as everyone
else.
well, l must be off for my call. and
then for my journey. How lucky l am
that | do not have to carry my luggage.
Il don't have to bother about ex-
press companies and railway trains
and tickets and such nonsense.
Il don't need any ticket the way l
travel, nc indeed. and l don't need a
trunk, and l don't need a suitcase. All
/ need to do is fly by day and rest on
the bushes at night. Sometimes I'll
have companions and sometimes not"
The Monarch flew over to his friend,
Sir Clouded Sulphur Butterfly.
Sir Clouded Sulphur was at home
in his Clover library.
1--WE come to say good-by for the
winter" said Mr.. Monarch Butterfly.
I'm going down South. as is the fam
lily custom"
TN sorry to see you co. said Sir
Clouded Sulphur, but soon I'll be
asleep. and | wouldn't be very sociable
that way.
Isn't it rather a long trip to take byl
yourselff" he added. Il should think
you'd be afraid"
"Oh, it's always hard to leave, | sup-l
pose" Mr.. Monarch Butterfly said. III
cant bear TO say good-by, but | DON'T
care to sleep for the whole winter, as
so many of you do, and so ! must gol
TO a warm climate.
Sometimes | do feel a little afraid.
But, Sir Clouded, We'll never get any
where at all If we're always afraid,
will We?
And | wouldn't deserve my name Of
Monarch Butterfly II | were a coward
and afraid TO go adyenturing. Besides.
I've had narrow escapes here.
i've been sitting in the warm sun
shine slipping sweet drinks, and I've
almost beer caught
I've passed through dangers. and
I'm not afraid. | want TO have adyen-
lures. | want 10 see the great, wide
world. | want to 90 where the birds
go. where there'll be singing all
through the winter! I love music. And
the flowers will bloom, tool
And Mr.. Sun has promised that he
will not fail to see that l keep warm.
So I'm going. 1t is exciting to think
that l shall fly off this very day
"And I'll go beyond these hills and
these valleys for a journey and adj
ventures"
1T Is all right for you," said Sir
Clouded sulphur, hut | never. never,
neye want to leave my home"
You make me feel a little homeslck
already" said Mr.. Monarch Butterfly.
'Good-by. good-by. pleasant sleepi"
Sir Clouded Sulphur waved a good
by In his CHEEKY fashion.
And hen Mr.. Monarch started of.
Then he turned back after he had gone
just a little way.
"Good-by, milkweed home" he whls-
pered, as he bent down over the milk
..-A.l ,Ian. ..LlI
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

the same lines in which to ship ami
mails Of the smaller dairy breeds.
The sheep crate Is best made in
three sizes, designated as lamb, sheep
and buck. II is of prime Importance
that the crate fit the animal.
Hogs. like sheep, require different
sized crates. a crate that Is too
small may cause many blemishes
which will ruin the animal from the
breeders viewpoint. A table of the
sizes of crates, based upon the size
Of the hog 10 be shipped. will aid
the shipper in avoiding waste and. at
the same time. provide the most COM
fort.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

and ne nad inaub
all his plans for
going away for the
winter months.
Ii was his GUS
tom to go South,
and he travelled
by wing, as the
birds travel by
wing.
He was going to-
make one call be
fore he left-that
was on his friend
Sir Clouded Sui
pllur Butterfly.
"Ah yes" said
Mr.. Monarch But
terfly once more,
st is fine that | can
travel South in
the winter II Is
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
Feeding Raw Potatoes.

Raw potatoes should not be fed to
live stock in too large quantities be-
of the solanine, which, II con-
sumed too literally. is apt to produce
harmful effects. This crystalline COM
pound IL lost In cooking.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
LOCAL BREVITIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Fent Smith are late
arrivals from Hot Creek.

w. A. Moyle, Manager OF the Ryan
Fruit Company, has been confined to
his bed all week with a serious case
OF laerippe.