davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
DAIRY
INT
DELICATE TASTE OF BUTTER
Good Flavors Find Their Way into
Product In Same Way as Those
Objectionable.

Good flavOrs find their way into
milk and butter in somewhat the same
way as do undesirable fiavors. A
dalryman whose farm-made butter Is
IL high demand because of Its excep-
tional flavor, holds that prompt cool
ing OF the milk. clean water for his
cows, and sweet feeds. are the fac
tors chiefly responsible. If milk needs
to be ~pasteurlzed in order to overcome
a disagreeable flavor. or If cream has
to he n~eutrallzed before II is placed
in the churn, the resulting product will
be lacking in that delicate taste which
is characteristic of the best quality of
butter, Furthermore. it will soon grow
strong once It is removed from stor-
age. Every dairyman knows that
strong feed will result in undesirable
f~iavors, both in milk and butter. The
rapldity with which stable odors- are
taken up by milk also Is understood.
The fact that the prompt removal of
animal heat from freshly drawn milk
affects Z its flavor Is less fully appre-
ciated. Yet the proper cooling Of milk
is one OF the details of dairy prac-
tlce which is easy of accomplishment
on most dairy farms. A bit of
thoughtfulness at this point will work
wonders In dairy products.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
REMOVAL OF SILAGE DOORS
ton of MIX While II IS Warm
Feed After Milking.

Silage odors are absorbed largely
through the body OF the COW rather
than from the air. according to tests
made by the United States Department
of Agriculture. However, these odors
may be practically or entirely removed
by the aerationro Oh the milk while II Is
still warm. Rather heavy feeds OF
siIage may be given to cows one hour
after milking without any undesirable
favors or odors passing into the milk.
When green alfalfa was fed In relative
ly large quantities n hour before
milking marked fiavors and odors were
noticed In the milk. but when as much
as 30 pounds per COW was fed SRfer
milking there was no effect on the
milk from the next milking. s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
INSECT ENEMIES OF
APPLE ARE HARMFUL
Annual Loss to Crop Estimated
at ST 100000
Bulletin Issued by Department of Ag-
riculture Describes Peculiar Char
acteristics of Pests and Means
of eontrol

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The annual loss TO the apple crop
of the United States from insect raw
ages is c~onservatively placed at from
10 to 20 per cent Of the crop value,
or ut least S1S.0OO,000, according TO
the United States Department of Ag-
ricuiture. To this should be added the
loss of the trees themselves from such
insects as apple tree borers and scale
insects, and the considerable amount
expended for spraying apparatus. In
s~ecticides, and labor.
In Farmers Bulletin 1870, The More
Important Apple Insects, by A. l..
Quaintance and Il. III. Siegler. ento-
m~ologists, just issued. r described
the general distribution. life history.
and type of injury inflicted by over
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
MAKE GARDEN PLAN ON PAPER
Several Things Can Be Done to Pro-
vent Delay When Actual Opera
flons Are Started.

When the bIuebirds and robins make
their appearance 1t is time to make
plans for starting garden work. but
several things can be done before the
birds and buds appear that will pre-
vent delay when II is desired to start
actual operations, say specialists OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Plan the garden on paper. Get
the seed and make sure II In OF the bes
quality. Good seed viii not sleep long
La good garden soil. but poor ones may
never wake up. ALL tools should be In
proper order before 1t Ia time to ass
fb@sa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
GEESE THRIVE ON PASTURE
Fowls VIII Pick Up Most OF Their
Living Except During Winter and
Breeding Season.

Geese are usually raised where
they have a good grass range or pas
fure as they are good grazers and usu-
ally pick most of their living, except
during the winter months and the
breeding season. Goslings should be-
fed a mash of two parts shorts and
one part cornmeal by weight, chang
Ing at the end Of three weeks to equal
parts OF shorts and cornmeal with 5
per cent each of beef scrap and grit.
A fattening ration may be made of a
mash OF one part shorts and two parts
cornmeal by weight with 8 per cent
of beef scrap, fed In the morning. and
a feed of corr at night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

will aid citrus growers In controlling
the citrus mealy bug and the rust
mite.
Mexican Bean Beetle a Menace.
The presence of the Mexican bean
beetle In III counties in six Southern
states indicates that this pest Is one
of major Importance. Everything
points to the fact that the beetle Is
more prolific and destructive In the
new environment than in the West
and Southwest, and 1t appears that
the application OF arsenicals to bean
plants In the Southeastern states IN
more hazardous than in the West and
Southwest. The probability is that the
Mexican bean beetle Will be able TO
extend its range over a very large
part Of the United States. Careful
studies have been made of the pos
HbIlities Of natural control.
The process Of controlling the boil
weevil by dry calcium-arsenate dust
has been further developed. Much
valuable information was obtained
through experimental work under the
direction of the Delta laboratory as
TO the notifications Of the poisoning
system necessary in different regions
The most important recent addi-
ton to tobacco hernweFm control has
been the p~erfecting Of a tandem-wheei
shaftless type of duster for the ap-
p~lication of insecticides to the tobac.
co plant. Since the work was begun
more than 200 acres have been busted
with the experimental model. in n
third the time and with much better
results than could have been Oh
tanned with hand busters.
Cooperative Work Against Beetles
Extensive control operations against
the Western pine beetle have been
undertaken In southern Oregon and
northern California in cooperation
with the Interior department and
private owners represented by the
Klamath Forest Protective ~assoeia-
tion. Continued and increasing depre
by the Western pine beetle
more than 100000 acres of ma
tionaI Forest. Indian reservation and
privately owned lands in this district
led to a survey and a congressional
appropriation Of $4,000 for control
work. Of which x30Aa3es has been
expended.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
SUCCESS IN TURKEY RAISING
One Of the Most important steps 10
Selection of Breeding Stock
Look for ViQor.

One of the most important steps to-
ward success in turkey raising is the
proper selection Of breeding stock.
U~nhatchable eggs, weak poults and
small, scrubhy turkeys are largely the
result of carelessness In the selection
Of the parent stock. In selecting tur-
keys for breeding purposes. strength
and vigor are the first points to be
considered. To indicate this the body
should be deep and wide. the back
broad, and the breast round and full.
The head should be of good size aud
OF n clean. healthy appearance. A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
DOUIIMMTF0
1t does not pay to feed runts-

IL does not pay W leu Iuuts.
Variety In feed helps to keep the
flock In good condition.
Have the poultry house dry, well
ventilated and free from drafts.
A puIlet is a female less than a year
old. and when over that age Is a hen.
Removing the cause Of disease is
better than %doctoring the chicken
afterward.
Dropping boards of matched lumber
save time and temper when cleaning
the house.
Corn silage In small amounts helps
production Of egg and increases the
i,afchability.
semi-solid buttermilk aids the health
OF fowls and the number and hatch,
ability Of eggs.
Many beginners with poultry make
q failure Of IL hecause they start On
large q scass
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island 2,342 squa'e
miles have been released from brown
tail moth quarantine.
Parasites TO Control Borer.
The work of introducing the natur-
al enemies Of the corn borer from
Europe has made rapid strides during
the year. More than 100000 speci-
mens OF a single species Of parasite
imported from Hyeres In southern
France and reared In this country
were liberated during the SUMNER -oi
1922 In the heavily infested regions
II New England. The present plans
n the bureau Include the continue
ton Of this work 10 order 10 insure,
where possible. the establishment OF
~ available insect enemies OF me
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
PUREBRED BULL Is FAVORED
Farmers and DsIrymen Cannot Afford
to Continue Use OF Scrub OF
Grade Animals.

Farmers and dalrymen cannot con.
tlnue to use scrub or grade bulls. says
A. G. Baer, professor OF Dairy Hus-
bandry nj the A. and NJ. college.
Profitable dairying depends on, a.
good breeding; t2) wedding out poor
COWS; (3) good feeding.
A purebred bull will improve all
dairy herds which are not nov headed
by o purebred male. Mr.. Baer says.
Farmers or dairymen can very often
club together and buy a bull which
costs more than an ordinary purebred
male. Whenever possible, a herd bull
should be from a tested dam with a
good record.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

strong, well-made frame Is shown by
thick, sturdy shanks and straight.
strong toes.
~Inbreeding is harmful and IL carried
ON very long will result In the loss OF
vigor and vitality. II is, therefore,
advisable each year TO obtain a new
tom of unrelated blood, but of the
same type. Nothing Is to be gained
by crossing varieties, as such practice
soon reduces purebreds to mongrels.
BY purchasing breeding stock early
In the season one not only has q larger
number to choose from. but the birds
are given ample time TO become ac-
Qualnted with their new surroundings
before the mating season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
DEH0RN CATTLE WHEN YOUNG
Treatment Of Calves by the Use Of
Csustic Potash Is Simple and
Recommended.

Dehorning calves by the use OF caus'
tic potash Is a simple process, strong
~ recommended by the dairy depart
ment Of the New Jersey State Agricul-
tural college.
At birth the calves have no horns.
but before long b~uttonlike structures
develop on the skin loose from the
skull, and later become attached to
the skull proper These are the be-
g%lnnings OF horns and while In this
early stage should be killed with
caustIc potash. First clip the hair
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

Borer.
beetle. The work of the ~bee-culture
laboratory has been investigational
rather than educational
Japanese Beetle Spreading.
Work against the japanese beetle,
which threatens TO become a pest or
frst-class Importance, has been prose-
cuted as heretofore In cooperation
with the New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vaEia state departments OF agricui-
ture. State guarantees have supple
mented federal quarantine No. 4S for
lntrastate traffic. the enforcement OF
which has been delegated TO bureau
authorities who cooperate with the
federal horticultural board. During
the season Of 1921 ONE 205, 40S bas-
kets Of sweet corn were inspector
and more than 5000 beetles were re-
moved from within the tips OF the
corn-a marked increase in inspec-
tion work and in the number OF
beetles found.
Continued work in the suppression
of the plum curculio. brown-rot and
scab Of peaches In Georgia has re-
suited In a very satisfactory 1872
harvest. Observation-Disclosures has
been found useful under certain con-
ditions in controlling the California
peach borer In the Santa Clara val
ley, California. The San Jose scale
is again becoming troublesome In GER
tain parts OF the country, and has
been especially Injurious in apple or
chards in the Ozarks. Special atten-
ton has been given to control of this
insect In bearing orchards at the Ben
tonville (Ark.) laboratory. AMI ma
terial progress made.
More olpsy Moths.
Shortage of funds curtailed the
work with the gypsy moth infestation
In New England to some extent. On
July /, 1922, the federal horticultural
board placed under quarantine for the
gypsy moth additional areas In Maine,
New Hampshire. Vermont, Massachu-
sets and Connecticut, amounting TO
3.645 square miles. Scouting work
along the border of the brown-tall
moth infestation shows that there
has been a heavy decrease in the In
tested area during the year. In
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
Dehorning by Uss Of Caustic Potash
Should Begin When Calves Are
From Three to Ten Days Old.

away carefully around the spot to be
treated, then with a stick OF caustic
potash moistened In water, rub the
skin over the small horn until the skin
Ia broken. Sticks Of this kind can be
procured at any drug store.
Care should be taken not TO use too
much water as IL may run down the
side OF the face and cause sores. De
horning with caustic should take
place when the calf is from three to
Ten days old.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
TO AVOID CURD IN BUTTER
Trouble 10 Generally Due to Excessive
sourInp Of Cream, Which Can
Be Prevented

Curd in butter Is generally due to
excessive souring of the cream. When
this occurs, the casein In the cream
curdles, and IT may appear In the but.
ter. To avoid this. churn cream be-
fore 1T has soured TO an excessive de
gree.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultufe)
Much attention has been given dur
Ing the past fiscal year by the bureau
OF entomology of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, 10 the
control OF the japanese beetle, peach
insects. the European corn borer.
citrus fruit insects In Florida. the
Mexican bean beetle In the south
eastern states. the pea aphls. boil
weevil. ~gIpsy-moth and western pine
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
SLIGHT IMPORTANCE OF GRIT
Lack Of Material VIII Cause IndIoss
tIon and impaired Health
Gravel Also Heipss

Many poultry raisers gradually be-
gin to slight the Importance OF grit
Lack of grit means poor digestion and
impaired health. Regular poultry grit
should be kept before the fowls in
boxes or hoppers at all times. In
addition, a load Of gravel near the
chickens home would improve the
health and increase the & yield.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
SUITABLE HOUSE FOR SHEEP
Damp Quarters Means Sickness In
Flock and Consequent Loss-Can
Stand Much Cold.

Damp quarters for sheep means
sickness In the flock and loss for the
owners. 1t is certainly true that sheep
can stand all sorts of cold. but damp
ness is another thing. II sheep become
damp in cold weather it simply means
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
Handle rieIfer Kindly.

A heifer Of nervous disposition
should be handled very kindly. Severe
and abusive measures are very likely
10 intensity the trouble.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15
Exsrc,se keeps Bun BUSY,

Exercise as a means OF giving the
bull something to- occupy his mind
plays an important part In keeping hir1
10 good humor and out OF mischief
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

Feed the good milk COWS IiberalI,
18th halsnced ratlons-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-15

they are damp for several days and
that means that they Will get colds
and the ether attendant complications
A good sprad roof is the FIRST re
quisite 10 the suitable sheep shelter.
Let the sheep have plenty OF fresh
air.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-01
Why THE OMISSION?

In a recent article in the
Star Of Hope, the test well on
the Frank Myers acreage, one
mile north of Washington,
was referred to by the official
pen pusher of that publication
as being "eleven miles north of
Hope" without reference as to
its location from Washington,
which is directly between the
two points mentioned.
We do not presume to die
tate to this brother editor what
to write or how to write it, but
as this test is just outside the
city limits of Washington, the
readers of the "Star of Hope"
would have a much better idea
as to its location if the article
had also stated "and one mile
north of Washington"
The writer may or may not
have been prompted by selfish
motives in the omission of fur
ther information as to the loca-
ton of this well, but the public
is sure to take the former view.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-01

,he American people were shocked when
krms of billions Now we seem to be out
cations are with u.s. Indeed, unless there
J imitation it will not be long until we.
y lrillions.
ria and Poland are now measuring
trillions, and the printing presses.
enormous totals have been reached
!! Russia s currency stood at 450 trillion
922, having increased forty times in one
'cy at So trillion, an increase Of forty
Jed her currency to trillion crowns, and
er currency, is in excess Of one trillion
! puzzling to the average mind, b,d the
be judged by considering the prices of
Il According to the Department Of Com
y in pre-war days sold for 81, now sells
TO the movies there, one must be in the
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-01
Now Mere in the Trillions

A fe = years agdt
they had to think il 1
of date. The. trilliok1
is a check to curren]
consider finance in til
Russia, Germany
their currency far. I'D
are still working. !
mainly in the last yea
rubles at the end of ]
year. German currel
times. Austria increa
Poland, quadrupling ,
marks.
National currency
effect of imitation may
commodities in Russia
merce the article whiC
for $15.000,G0O To Z
millionaire class at le;
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-01

When your breath is bad, ap-
petite poor, and you feel "blue'
and discouraged, you need Her
bine. One or two doses will
set you right. 1t is a great
system purifier. Price 60c. On
sale at Bates Drug Store.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-01

Sundays, 11:0O a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, j. w. Butler, Sup.
Mrs. Luther Smith, President Of the
Ladies Aid.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
METHODIST
L. ]. Riding, Pastor
Washington, Ark.
Preaching ServiRs First and Third
Sundays, II: |aem. and 8:15 I. m.
Sunday School Z Sunday MOI ling
at 10 o'clock Z. Undertake, SUI
womans' Mis- a4y Auxiliary TYG
day after1fso, az 300 o'clock,
Senior EpNk Lea kgue meeting
Sunday keHnfe at 700 o.
Miss Exa Olive, President.
Junior League meets each Sum
ternoon at 800 O'Clock,
Lewis, Pres.
Prayermeeting each wednesday eve
ing, 800 o'clock.
BAPTIST
Geo. b. Hardy rdy............-........-.-.--.-Pastor
Pike City, Ark.
Preaching Services First Sunday at
11:OO a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, w. p. Mason, Supt.
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoons, Mrs
T. G. Haynes, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Thursday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Patronizc Telegraph advertisers
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-01

Patronizc Telegraph advertisers
they're the live wires.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-01
R'y Time Table
MISSOURI-PACIFIC BRANCH
R'Y SCHEDULE
DAILY

c. h urc he S
PRESBYTERIAN
W. T. Sullivan Pastor
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services Second and Fourth
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-18
NOTA COMMERCIAL

Los seilores Smtant y So. $. en- c.,
comcrciantes importadorcs de teji--
dos Y quinealla on Ia ciudadJ de t'na-
yama, nos participant que el senior
u. Gale Mcltndez .yazqucz. ha dcjado
de pertenecer q ia refcrida firma co
mo socio Industrial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-18
DESDE ARECBQ

Abil 16.-Ia ASamblea7 Municipal de
.Arecibo, desde cl viernes Sc declare
en- session permanente para tratar asun-
tos de gran interts, teniendo que. sus-
penderse la session por faltu de quo
rum, por haber presentadoi excusa dc
enfermedad variOS de las asamblefstas,
por 10 que Orden6 el Presidente
el arresto de los dichOs aSamblefstas
que habfan faltado la session, 81 Sc
les encOntraba Ell In calle. El saba
do reanudada la session sin aparecer
los va 'mencionadOs representatives, el
marshal condpuj0 ante la Asamblea al
miembro de ella senior Jesus Figueroa,
Il quien encontr6 en- la calle, el cual
Sc neg6 a tOmar aSiento en- la Asam-
blea apesar de los ruegOs del Presi-
dente, 10 que Oblig0 la Asamblea Il
declarar vacante su pnesto. teniendO
que retirarse.
Hoy Sc reuni6 la Asamblea hubo
quorum. dlndOSe lectura Il variaS CO.
mllnicaciOnes. entire elias la rentncia
como asambleiSta de ID. Felipe Gcnza-
leZ.
FL Secretario da lectura a una CO.
municaci0n del senior Jose Garcia
Abreu. impugnando al asamblefsta Sc
nor Renligio Martinez Badia, que Sc
dice es ciudadano espahI desde lue-
90 inc"pacitado para "jere9 pnest'os p'nS
publicOS. Sc nOmbra una COmisiOn
para que infOrme sobre cl case Y Sc
Suspende Ia session para Ia tardc. ina
-vcz rcanndada la session Y aprobado
81 informc de In Comisi6n dad0 por sen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-18

tado que ei SciiOr Badilla es ciudadanO
espahOl la Asamblea por mayorfa de
yotOs deelara, nula 10 session en- que
fue nominaGo Coniisi0nado de Servi;;
clio Ptihlico el sehor Rafael San Mi
|,ll;in llesigna igualmente por mayorfa
de votes al senior Jose Garcia Abreu,
Comisionado de. scrviciQ Piblieo. Fl
seilor Juan Gonzalez protesta de esta
determination de la AsamIblca.
Sc ssfce que el senior San MILAN Sc
MEGA entregar el cargo para el que
|! fll6 nonlbrado. y
I'm eStos momentos recorre las ca
lies de la ciudad una manifestation
| dc proteSta Dor la nomination dsl Sc
nor Garcia Abreu.
Los inimGs mily exaltadOs con estOs
acontecimientos que han de ser de
gran trascendencia para e&ta ciudad.
In la ma1ana de hoy fonde6 Ell
este puerto 81 vapor Puerto Rico
con variada carsa. En- di-ho vapol
iba 81 H2n. Gobernador Mr.. Towner.
;; c0n otros vario sSeiures. habicndo en-
barcado on Mayasiez.
Ell pr0y;mo viernes debuta en- 81
Teatro Oliver nm grupo lie artistas
/, guitarristas. compuesto dc dos se7loras
V tres caballeros. cue Sc dice haccn
;; prodigios con las guitarras y mando-
| linas.
Sc dice que con motive de las di-
! sidenria> nIunicipalcs es muy proba-
! lble fracasen las ficstas patronales
i ptbre San Felipe. que paga los vi
driOS rOtos.
Para cl slbado anunc;a FL cine dc
NavaS In prcciosa pclf;.ula "CoraZ6r
de Acero'. ror William Duncan. Pa
IN 81 domingo gran acOntecimientO con
la exhibition dc IL intcresantc peli-
clila La Huerfanita dc Paris, en- q.
rcaparecen todoS los artiStas tie Ju-
deX. Esta cinta es superior Il las Dos
Niiias de Paris. BiScotin eStd Subli-
me.
--Pronto veremOs ell 81 Teatro Oil
yer al Gran Juliano con sus aut6matas,
asf como tambiGn la empresa ha con-
tratado q In gfntil raQuita Escribano.
para dos funciones. Dat!o cl tNito
Que siempre alcapza esta simpatica
artista lie auguramos Ia Empresa
| (it1s c0lOsaIeS llenGS.
FL microbes cs esperado on este
puerto el vapor "CorOzal''. con varia-
da carga.
COrfcspOnSG;.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18

whats his present salary7+
~Iie says rs never present long
enough 70 know
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18

no chance for his getting away with
out our knowing H. We had our men
about here all the time"
your men r. Meager laughed scorn.
fully. THOSE greasers; they would
only be playthings for Manuel. HI,
man you and your gang couldn't even
keep your eyes on Frisco"
HE sure told me one d--n straight
story. He seemed TO know about all
was going on. I'd heard lot about
him. knew he was friend OF yours.
and supposed him all right"
And spilled all you knew--d--n a
Mex. anyhow"
well. amt her
"Aint he whatf He amt nothing
just now. ! did run with him a bit.
OF course. down below the line. But