davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
MARIE, DCERA PLUKU.

Peveckv sbor Lumir- Hlahol
"a spolupdsobenl Ill. Del. Tel.
Jed. Redrich Engels sehr;,l wee
rejslho dne p6knou komickou
operu vlasskeho mistra tond
Donnizettiho Marii, dceru plu-
ku. V Ceske Sini Sokol ma zap.
strane "a pomern6 slab6 nav
steyy, cehoz jest litovati, ne
.Lct' pekne pavccke vykony il
ste zasluhovaly dcast daleko
vatsi. Zp4vohra byla davana
i@ po druhe 20 tfet. bude Sc
hrati "a steineho obsazeni ja-
ko Ia predstaveni prvniho.
Zpevy ridi osvedceny toll
krate sbormistr p. Edw. Krej-
50 a rezie peclivd vedena p.
x. solccm. Doprovod hudebni
pak sTedomite obstaral 0rches
ter p. w. Svobody.
P6kne .dilko, jez pretrvalo
i'z nekolik generaci, bylo po-
.5ano vtera velice pekne, s.ved-
III @ tom casty potlesk "a ne
.ktpra nhzvl6St4 zGarilk 1;sla
Zeimena Sc libili 81. Julie Mi
kescva ' titulni uloze ctvera-
Give Marie. p. K. Kubelik ia
ko prostoduchy vojfn Sulpice.
p. ]. Srsen jako Tonic po-
dobne dobre cpatfeny byly i
Illohy ostatni damami a pany::
Huettlerovou (markyza), A.
Hachovou (vevodkyn6), ].
Knoblochem (sprAvce), K. ST.
imerkou (notaT), a J. Y. Kop-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
penn (desatnfk)

penn tdesatnlk).
Zmfnky zasluhuje vzacna
ochota 81. j. Mikesove, jez sc
dala pohnouti k dcinkoyani
pres rodinny smutek mad
ztratou milovaneho otce q tax
predstaveni umoznila.
Pevecky sbor Lumir- Hlahol
.ievi teto sezony zvyseneS Gin
most, ncbot' slibuje vypra1iti
dne 30. prosince oblibenoW o.
peretu "Cokoladovy voiak" a
ma oslavu tOOletych narozenin
raseho Smetany jeho nnjpopu-
l;rnajsi dilo "Prodanoa nev6s-
tu'. ktera davana bude Is.
brezna 1924.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
OSIZENA POKLADNICE MT.
SINAI NEMOCNICE.

Slusne od6nv mladik poza-
dial pokladnici Mt. Sinai me-
nccnico S. Newmanova, by mu
zmanila $50 "a padesatku
n tri desitkv dial il uvedeny
obnos V obalce V bankovkach
mens'ch. Pokladnf drobnejsi
penize prepocitala a shledala,
ae schazi $500. Mladik sc o.
mlouval a pravfl. re hned chy-
bfci p6tku prinese. odesel a ne
chal obalku se zdanlivym OBJ
sahem $50 ma pulte. Kdyz sc
nevracel. nahledla Newmano-
va do obalky, ktera vsak byla
prazdna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

Preissler; Vodrazka, domkar,
p. v. Vejlupek.
Ma vanoce vybran jest 1cin
ny obraz re zivota cd NJ. A. 81
macka ''Bez boje", ktery Sc "a
mlouvati bude zejmena obecen
stvu, lnilaiicimu hry tvorby
vdznejsf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
MIkULAS SOKOLA CECH-
HAVLiCEK

prijima darky pro vase zname
6. 2. pros. cd 7 hod. vecer
a v sobotu 8. pros. cd 2 hod.
odpoledne az do DOLBY zabavy,
ktera Sc kona 8. prosince v So
kolovnG ma Wendell ave. Tez
v hudebnim obchod6 p. Ptaka
ma Broadway mozno darky
sloziti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
We skole.

Ucitel: "Mikulko, kdy zaci-
ma zima!" - Yak: "Ja N.Y.
slim, re uz Zacne brzy, pro-
toze maminka chce ma tatinko
vi novy zimni klobouk."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30
DoDATEcNY vYKAz.

piijmi cd Sbora Rsda IA
bazar Cesko-Americke sine.
pfedmeti darovanych Gleny
spclkd q penszitych darI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Alki

Reduced 90 $3.50 for quick salo. q
room Furnished cottage. with bath.
located ON beach. where you have
free wood blocks from car Zine
near school and stores $3.50 cash,
Ground rent $3.50 per month. Call
Ia. MA in-flgl
Henry c. Ewing Company
200 Alaska Bldg. MA in.fi1t.
sure Service Since 1881"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
| viii Sell

MY COMPLETE OFFICE TURNI-
TURE, PLAT BOOK, ETC. ALSO
THE GOOD WILL ATTACHED TO
MY GOING REAL ESTATE BusI-
NESS. LEAVING THE CITY,
AND WILL SELL AT WHAT THE
OFFICE EQUIPMENT is Ac-
TuALLY WORTH CALL al1-36os,
WILL sell at balf prlco my electric
wire and fixture shop, George
Flsheh l8l WRIT NJ GA rfld-2lQn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
West Seattle

fafS--s.ronm cottage: light and
water. located on improved lot
teHl20. ) bearing fruit trees. lots
Of berries and Flowers Terms
La. MA iu-1i3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Read What the Different Advertisers Say About Results

Mr.. Ryan and his salesman said: Star
we're certainly for you. The last four homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
DEATHS

Boomer Mary j., Il, San Jose, Cal.
Aug. 90.
Buchanan, Arthur j.. 40. 4iS1 95th
ave. S. w, Aug 2S,
Cassidy. Bridget, 6S, 1851 King ST..
Aug. rs,
Chapman, John Spencer 60. 4l0t
Brooklyn ave, Aug, rs.
Chestnut, Baby, infant, 3072 2lst ave.
W.. Aug, 90
Johnson. Hannah, 40, ASA Second
ave, N. e. Aug 30.
Robinson. Harry NJ, A, 1855 Mount
Rainier drive. Aug. 80.
wallace, Mary Russell, 40. 1silA2tth
ave. NJ Aug 2S, .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
CHEAP NEW LAND

CHEAP NEW LAND
NOW READY FOR SETTLERS
10 TO fn-ACRE FARMS
FEW MILES FROM SEATTLE
Deep, rich soil. numerous springs
and creeks; good roads, schools.
markets. stores in town nearby
deliver groceries to settlers. Work
at fair WAGES ncrr land pHFcE
ONLY sos PER ACRE; cay terms.
Northwest Land settlement sNshu-
citation. sol HoEe Annex. 700 Sec
nnd nNn. Semitic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
East Madison District

$3.50 Colonial cottage. 3 years old
bedrooms! laundry trays fire.
place. corner lot owner writes ua
Go sell Immediately, Located on
Madison g., close In You viii
buy this homo II you REQ n. Easy
terms. O-e3. MA in-1iat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
1O-Acre Bargain

Fronting on Seattle Everett paved
highway. about one-haif cleared I.
good soil fine orchard and d good
live spring We'll built f-roOm
cottage, very neat. good barn,
milk house. root house. tool
house. etc. good range, cream
separator. milk cooler, gasoline
drag cav and other tools: also.
ono good Jersey COW goes with
the place. This N the most at
trHctivo place on the Everett
highway. and real bargain AT
$4,000 on easy terms IL II.
NELSON. 927 scHboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
/ 81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Latona District

$3.50 Strictly modern t-roon hun-
galuw. nearly new: good district.
lot tON1OO. large living and dining
rooma, oak Iluurs, 3 large bed
rooms. cabinet kitchen; cement
hascmCnt; Furnished or unfur-
nlphcd, Terms. Cali TIE. siA In
1lat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
MAnRoNA

MAnHONA
a very attractive cottage OF
rooms and bath. all built-in
features, Lot is 30Nig0 70
alley good garage. beautiful
lawn and EhTubbcry. All im-
pruvemeuta In aud paid for
A district OF we!i-kept homes.
near car and school Price.
S2.500; $3.50 cash. balance s25
q month.
UNIVERSITY
Near Roosevelt High school; new
broom bungalow. large living
room across front OF house.
French doors TO dining room:
hardwood floors. tile fireplace.
cabinet Kitchen with tile drain
at sink: breakfast nook: tile
bath with buiIt-in tub: con-
crete basement. hot air fur
aace. laundry trays Wood
work Is done In driftwood
gray and white enamel. A very
attractive home. Lot. t5xi00.
Price. $4,000. $500 cash. ball
ancs like rent. No mortgage.
T.. u. THOMAS & CO. INC.
(Realtors)
1890 Third Ave. Ell iot-3i42
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAkNlAGE LlCENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
Thompson, Elmo Arthur, Great
Falls, Mont. ..,.......,.... Legal
Cooley, Catherine Claire. Great
Falls, Mont. ...............Le Legal
Innocent, Harry, Seattle 49,, Legal
Bryant Mara, Seattle ........ Legal
Hardthe. Max. Puyallup ........S5
Danislowsky, Elsi, Puyallup ....2S
Van Hoof, Frank, Enumclaw ....2f
Sullivan, Lucille, Enumclaw ....,.1S
Benton, Harry, cambridge
island .,.......,...,... Legal
Lewis. Ethel Seattle ...... Legal
MaolSie Eddie, Seattle ...2a
MAXI, Lempi, Seattle ...........,.2S
Fisk. Charles Albert. Kelso as
Deemer Vesper Mata, Chicago ...si
Anderson. Hnnnus Seattle .,.,..23
AndroslSo, Annie. South Prairie rs
Esltesen. Carl, Seattle ....... Legal
Petersen, lnger Seattle ..... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
CHEAP HOUSE

10th ave. NJ. that big, beautiful
pilevhrd. and big tract land. only
75: terms $50 down, $40 monthly.
b. move right in. Why 20 TO
1ifornia and drink nlknli water
q suffer with intense heat and
I six prices ror everything WE
NV. See Mr.. Day, 5512 Uni
tity way. Come today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
n FOR SALE-ACREAGE

WILL sell 10 acres, fenced good
buildings, barn, stables, chicken
house for 800 chickens; we'll with
good water miles from dock
main road; $1,000. l. llermnnson,
Olnlla, WhS|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
so BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

GARAGE business and equipment
for sale at Cashmere. Wash. Good
business. owner leaving for the
East Address Box 27s. Cashmere.
Wash.
BAKERY. light lunch. deiicatcssen,
doing good business; 10 days
trial: sold under guarantee; 81. 500
handles. Black. 1900 18th Ave.
7 ROOMS OF good furniture. $3.50;
rent sz5. Fine location. sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
UniyersitY
4-Room-S2.6Oo

nplcndid rooms. garage, Butt on
large, level lot, ono block from
eRrlino. two blocks from school
very attractive buy. Name your
ovu ferfnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

CHEAP new house. tract land equals
s lots; city lots. water, light: near
new big concrete 10th Ave. North
boulevard. Only 1915. Terms, $50
down. $40 per month. Come quick,
bring money with YOU. to 55ia
University Way, Seattle.
CHEAP 3 acres. house, barn. right
on Broadway. north of Seattle:
beautiful place: only si,650. Terms.
$500 down. $40 per month. Don't
look at this fine place III you have
no money. See Dnrnell today.
bbl2 University Way. Car 16.
az ACRE tracts. near Lake WASH
ington. S2n0. Terms. Graf, 800
Iialler bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
66 WANTED--REAL
ESTATE

WANTED--A 4 aud 5-room modern
house In Ballard. cnn pay $3.50 to
500 down $40 and S2h u month,
Including interest ll17 West 65th.
81 Rt-I032
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Benezra, Samuel 12S 22nd ave. S. w.
Kindall. Edwin L. 41o6 41st ave. S.
w, girl.
Newiand. John. s7o1 Waters ave.
girl.
Sheibley. Cicero. los w. S9th st. girl.
Smith, Charles Thurston. 510S w.
Waite st. boy.
Stevenson, John H.. s227 18th ave.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Increased Yield Due to
Use of Acid Phosphate

According to c. j. Williams, director
of the Ohio experiment station, the
addition of $40 pounds of acid phos-
phate plus eight tons Of barnyard ma
nure brought about a yield of 1851
bushels more corn, 81 bushels more
wheat, go pounds more clover, b35
pounds more slower. and GA pounds
more straw In three years than did the
manure without the acid phosphate
valuIng the corn at 50 cents a bushel,
wheat at 81, clover at $40, slower at 81.
and straw at "a per ton, the increased
yield due to the $40 pounds OF acid
had a value Of $3.50. This
is an increase Of 500 per ton for the
acid phosphate used. showing a big
profit from the use of this constituent
II isn't necessary to get 50 large an
increase in yields as this test showed
to make the supplementing of barn
yard manure with acid phosphate
profitable and the chances are thai
would not always be so profit
.bIe, but even with half this Increase
etur7i balancing the manure with
acid phosphate would be quite worth
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Depraved Appetites of
Cows May Be Dangerous

Pregnant cows are apt to chew and
swallow all manner of foreign sub
stances, including rags. bones, leather,
bark, dirt. %crockery. paper. and ever
clothes of the line. This vice usually
subsidies after calving, but In many
more instances oil of the cattle In thu
herd seem to have the same bad habit
1t may prove dangerous or fatal In
some cases. for where vines, nails, OF
other sharp objects are swallowed
they tend to penetrate the wall OF the
second stomach. diaphragm and sac OF
the heart, causing traumatIc pericar
ditis. BE careful not TO let wires from
tags or sacks get into the feed or
where cattle can get at them. Wire
brushes sometimes used to scrub Out
feed trougbs and hangers are also
dangerous and have caused many fatal
attacks OF the disens Ne mentioned. De
PRAYED appetite, or plea al II is tech
nically called. and constant licking and
the tongue and lips. are, a.
Z rule. the evidences Of Indigestion
due to Incomplete or unsuitable ra
tons.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Spray Used to Control
Many Foliage Diseases

Spraying can be used for the con-
troll OF many foliage and fruit diseases
OF garden and truck crops. IL the crop
Is grown on a large scale, large trac-
ton or power sprayers should be used,
but small hand sprayers are suitable
for gardens. The most satisfactory
spray material for most diseases that
"a be controlled in this way is Dor.
deaux mixture. The strength Of the
solution will vary with the plants to
be treated 1t is sometimes desirable
to spray the seedlings In the seed
beds. Tomato seedlings can be sprayed
with a weak solution (about 2-3-50) of
bordeaux mixture. The addition of 3
pounds OF resin fish oil soap to each
50 gallons Of the mixture is advan
tageous. A stronger solution can be
used on seedlings grown In the open
than on those grown under glass.
Spray mixtures should be applied
with a sufficiently high power 10 pro
duce a very fine mist. The under as
well al the upper surface Of the fol
should be covered II possible.
green or arsenate of lead for
killing insects can be added 10 the
bordeaux mixture without InJuring
either material.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Change Calf Gradually
From Whole to Skim Milk

When the calf is from two to -four
weeks old, whole milk can be replaced
gradually with skim milk. The exaci
time OF the starting of the change
will depend upon the condition of
the calf. Upon the first day OF this
change, replace one-hhf to one pound
Of the whole milk with an equal
amount OF the skim milk. The sec
ond day a like substitution will be
made. and so On each day. until the
calf is receiving nothing but skim
milk. This makes for a gradual
change and no Ill results will follow.
The skim milk will be increased In
amount as the calf grows In Size and
gets older.
When the calf Ia about SIX weeks
old II Notwithstanding about Is
pounds OF skim ml& daily. The skim
milk feeding of the calf may be con.
tinued until the calf is from 8 10 10
months old. Calves may be weaned
younger than this II II Is necessary,
but It would be much better IL the
feeding Of the skim milk could con.
tinue until the calf is 8 or 10 months
old.-Extension Service, Colorado Ag
ricuItural college.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Keep Farm Water Free
From All Contamination

The first essential Of q supply OF
drinking water is that Il be free from
contamination and disease. Hence. If
there is any doubt 1t should be an
alyzed.
To keep the water pure the source
Of contamination should be removed
and the well. spring. or whatever the
source should be made as near proof
as possible against the entrance OF
anything that would contaminate the
water. In case of a bored or dug well
there should be several feet Of puddled
clay packed around the walls eight
to twelve feet deep. This insures that
any surface water entering must be
filtered through at least ten feet OF
soil. The well platform should ex-
tend ten or twelve inches above the
level of the ground and should be
made water tight, concrete preferred.
If concrete cannot be had, use tongue
and g~rooved planks. Be sure that the
ground slopes gradually away from
the well so that nc puddles of water
can stand
have seen wells that were open
and puddles OF water ext to the we'll
where ducks and pigs wallow. This
is a source OF danger and should be
corrected before 1t Is too late. Out
houses and especially thoR with ex-
pits and cess pools should
never be placed near the well or
In fact, neither of these should
be used. Either a sanitary toilet or q
tank should be used instead.
Ii is only a matter Of a little money
and the use Of some spare time TO
the farm home sanitary and
a good. pure supply Of water for
drinking purposes-By w. II. Nc
Pbeeters, Extension Farm Engineer.
A. and N. college.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Black AIkau,

Investigations have been made OF the
almost complete loss of fertility Of
from 10000 to $1,000 acres In the San
Luis valley OF Colorado, and this con-
dition Is attributed to the so-called
'black alkali," composed largely Of
sodium carbonate. This carbonate is
carried In the waters Of the valley, In
Guiding the rivers and the arteslan
wells, and the practice of subirrlgation
has brought IL TO the surface by
caplllarity and evaporation. II Is sug-
gested that the remedy lies In a cor
version of the ~cartonates into sui
pilates by the use of q liberal amount
Of gypsum-about nine pounds of gyp-
sum TO one pound of black alkali-
AMI downward washing by means of
surface irrigation with burrows or by
flooding.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Live Stock Credited
for County Success


prepared by the United stxteA DspArtmsni
of Axrieulture)
The dairy cow. the hog. and the
hen have MON for themselves a high
place In the regard Of Turner county,
Ga, farmers This county grew but
n crop-cotton-until about two
years ago Finding the boil weevil and
general economic conditions made this
crop a continued financial loss. a per
manent prosperity" program. substi-
tuting dairy cattle. hogs. and poultry,
with pasture and feed crops for their
maintenance, was adopted and APP
proved methods of management intro
duced by the county agricultural
agent. Within two years. a profitable
dairy. poultry. and meat Industry has
been developed.
The total amount realized by Turn
er county farmers In 1922, through the
sale OF their diversified farming prod
ucts, reached $1,000. 600. an average of
about 5000 per farm. In addition
they have enjoyed a comfortable liv-
ing produced on their own farms,
their soil is increasing In fertility. and
their livestock holdings are growing.
The creamery which opened In Oc-
tober, 1921. with 100 patrons. now has
over SOC. Checks for cream have more
than doubled In noun Il the last
seven months. There are now 40 pure
bred bulls In the county. Co-opera-
tive shipment of hogs from the county
will reach probably Is cars per month
year. More than $4,000 pure-bred
have been Matched In the
since November. 1922.
This striking success in a county
having no marked physical or eco
nomic advantages to start with has
been accomplished, according to re-
ports TO the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. through the com
plete cooperation of practically every
and business man In the coun-
" with the agricultural extension
workers in carrying out the program.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Sweet Potato Diseases
Often Decrease Yield

There are two common diseases 10
fhls state which frequently decrease
the yield of sweet potatoes" a ID.
c. Mooring. horticuiturist with The ex-
tension division Of the Oklahoma A
and II. college, They are black rot
and stem rot or sometimes called wilt
or yeIiows-
The plants affected by FELLOWS or
WILT turn yellow. These plants should
he dug out and burned. In order to
avoid diseased seed for next rear.
you should make vine cuttings and
them Ia new ground In which
diseased potsto~s have not been grown
sm6 Erew yeur sced IT. nAxf yeaK.~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

Mixtures Favored for
Feeding Dairy Calves
Prepared by the Unitsd 5satsS p<pxrtm.n
Of ARr4cuffur~l

sfrsp&rsd by the Unitsd States Department
OF Axrfcultars)
Dairy calves In their second week
VIII begin nibbling at grain, II any IL
available, and by the time they are
one month old will often eat a half
pound a day. Young calves relish
wheat bran. which Is often used In
grain mixtures at the start. Corn
has a desirable effect upon cattle of
all ages and is available on most
farms. 1t helps TO make up for the
fat removed from skim milk. Ex
periments have shown that cracked
corn is better than ground corn for
young calves. The United States De
partment OF Agriculture recommends
that bran and cracked corn be made
the basis OF the feed mixture when
ever possible. Ground oats is a very
good feed, but oats are not so gen.
orally grown as corr and usually cost
more per unit TO feed than corn and
bran. The department recommends
any of the following mixtures as suit.
able for young calves:
1. Three parts cracked corn and j
part white bran.
2 Three parts cracked corn. l part
wheat bran, and l part ground oats
s. Three parts cracked corn, l part
wheat bran. / part ground oats, and
part linseed meal.
4. Five parts cracked corn. / part
wheat bran. / part ground oats, and ]
part blood meal.
s.. Oats, ground.
Some time during the third month
calves will probably be eating about
8 pounds of grain a day. When the
grain is fed with the separate milk II
should never be mixed with the milk.
and II Is questionable whether there Is
any advantage In soaking or boiling.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
DAIRY NOTES

It's as Improbable to overfeed Q
poor COW as to underfeed a good one
Cows need as much care for the
summer as for the winter. only OF 0
different nature.
The milk pail and other %container,
have been found to be the Creates
source OF contamination.
Cows will do best II allowed as much
green feed as they can handle. Caution
should always be taken that they Dc
not gorge themselves when they are
unaccustomed to green feed.
Dairy animals relish green swee
corn exceedingly II has wonderful
qualities for sustaining milk flow In
hot weather.
The average production Of the dairy
cows Of this country can be increased
fully 20 per cent through q BETTE sys
tenn of feed and care.
Use great care In milking TO insut
against barn iavors which usually 81
INTO the cream through careless meth
Dds Ia milking. which allow dirt u
Grop into the milk,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16
Oh. That Eunnx E~ssLLno.

A sunday-school class OF five girls
about the age Of eight had gone for
q hike with the teacher. A quarter
Of a mile failed TO satisfy. the young
sters and the hike" heightened into
one and one-half miles. Then q stop
was made for lunch. Each OF the
mixers had enough .eats' for the party.
but all was devoured regardless. The
teacher was Quaking with fear lest
someone be unable to make the return
journey, but II was accomplished at
last although about midway Of the trip
one little girl piped:
my stomach feels awful funny"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-08-16

ease than / have for five or six years.
] owe 1t Ill TO your great medicine
MARTHA HOOKER la College Avenue,
St Paul, MIMI
When women who are between the
ages Of forty-nve and ffty-fve are beset
with such annoying symptoms - ner-
vousness, trritabilitys melancholia and
heat flashes, which produce headaches,
dizziness, or . sense Of s~uffocation, they
should take Lydia e. Pinkham's VeRe-
table Compound. 1t b especially adapted
to help women through this crisis. It
is prepared from roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs OF ~narcotics-
Write to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for q free
copy of Lydia e. Pinkham's Private
Textbook upon Ailments Peculiar to
Women"