davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Relieve Piles
rrA.- Do 1t Now
Write for Free Trial or Send II
Nearest Druggist for n co Cent
Box of Pyramid Pile suppoai-
tories--Th~fr Soothing In /.
uucuce In Remark uhIr

IL you are one OF those unfortu-
mates struggling with the pain and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

/laono ex.
plan for
ID every
Importers
Erickson
lan that
initiatiye
Plan Ia
rom the
studied
p-cleetrie
a state
deyelop.
q Is go
fore tho
nust say
IMPOSITION
a 1t Is
hue
ID Fans
written
Ia their
blhty OF
De Bone
q OF the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
GRAIN FARMING DEPLETES
PHOSPHORUS in THE SOIL

Brookings, s. d., Oct. 24-South
Dakota farms which are devoted al
most exclusively to the production or
grain crops + rapidly losing the
phosphorus content of the soil and
there is an ever increasing number
of inquiries coming into the agrono-
my department Of the State College
regarding the use of fertilizers to
supply this important element.
The reason for this is quite appar-
ent, say the agronomists at the col
lege. 1t is because the grain of the
corn, wheat, oats, ETC., contains the
largest proportion of the phosphorus
in the plant. About three-fourths of
the phosphorus is in the grain OF
these crops and about %one-fourth in
the straw. When the grain is sold
the phosphorus Is lost so far as the
farm on which it was grown is con-
oerned.
Even when all crops are fed on
the farm and the manure is carefully
returned to the soil there Is a loss.
About ~three-fourths OF the phosphate
in crops fed to livestock Is returned
in the MANURE Growing animals use
this element in building bone and
muscle. Milk also contains consider
able an amount of this element.
To maintain the phosphorus sup
ply i'm the soil the farmer must
either feed the grain he produces.
also buy other feed and return all ma
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
THE WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists Of
BrOOkings
Mary Ann Gray

Mary Ann Gray
Raw fruits ae especially good for
desserts, both from a nutrition stand
point and the fact that little time and
work is needed for heir preparation.
The housewife often welcomes sug-
g~estions for desserts that need nc
cooking. Here are a few combina-
tons of chilled fruit desserts which
are suggested by the food specialists
in the State college extension service:
Combinations:
l. Pineapple, orange, cocoanut.
2. Pineapple, cherries, strawhsr-
ries.
3. Oranges, pineapple, banana,
lemon juice.
4. Peaches, banana, cherries.
N~ote-Always one acid fruit.)
Proportions:
The fruits may be combined In
ply and fancy. Canned or fresh fruits
may be used ..
Preparation:
Peel oranges SO as to remove all
white inner coating, as this will max
the dessert bitter tdry peel to CRATE
and use for fiavoring). Srape ban
n after peeling; do not combine
with fruits and allow to stand IS IL
will darken the dessert
Dice all fruit in uniform pieces;
sweeten with syrup and allow to
stand for some time before serving.
The addition of cooked raisins and
shredded cocoanut will lessen the
amount Of sugar required and will In
crease the nutritive value of the des-
sert.
Serving:
Chill and serve in indiyidual
glasses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

Farmers will have the opportunity
of hearing Turner Wright, expert In
Swine Management and Feeding, and
DR.. Weaver on Farm Sanitation, in a
series of meetings TO be held in Hand
County during the week of October
90 TO Nov. 3rd.
Both speakers are top notchers in
their line and farmers car well afford
to drop work for a couple Of hours
where meetings are scheduled in the
afternoon, in order to hear them. The
program will be carried out as sched-
uled below | regret exceedingly, that
all meetings could not be nigh\ meet
ings. This was impossible. By alter
mating with different communities, it
is hoped afternoon and evening meet
ings can be carried out successfully
in the various lines of work. A little
cooperation in the communities will
help materially.
Monday, October 29th.,
Afternoon, Northumberland Val
ley, Don McCutcheon Farm, $3.50
p. m
Evening, Glendale Church, $50 p. IN.
Tuesday, Oct. both,
Afternoon, Midland Township, John
Ruggenberg Farm, 2:30 p. m.
Evening, Cedar Church, $50 p. IN.
Wednesday, October 81,
Afternoon, Spring Lake Township,
o. V. Breese farm. $3.50 p. m.
Evening, Florence Township, John
Andrews Farm, S:3 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. LIST.
Afternoon, Holden Township, Town
Hall, 2:30 p. m.
Hvening, Park Township, School
house, $3.50 p. m.
E. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

Chill and serve in indiyidual
glasses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


nure or buy a phosphorus fertilizer,
No class of crops a be grown to
return phosphorus to the soil, as may
be done to maintain nitrogen through
the growing Of legume crops. The
phosphorus which is in the soil has
come from d number of rocks and
minerals in which it occurs in small
amounts. The per cent of this ele-
ment in the earth's surface is small
in comparison win the requirements
OF plants. Many South Dakota soils
contain 1,4O0 pounds Or less of phOs-
pbOrus in an acre OF soil TO a depth
of seven inches
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

Seed corn should be stored in a dry
place with good circulation Of air.
neither too hot nor to cold. Ears Of
saed corn may be covered with dry
threshed oats in q bin, there to remain
for spring use /.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
G U l. l. 8

Said Farmer Jones, I'm not going
to haul
Anymore of these rocks to the dump
I'm going to order some Sodatol,
Which1l blew EN- to bits with a
thump." ...-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

Hot air heat is hard on most house
plants. If their foliage is sprayed
frequently with water through an
atomizer they will be greatly helped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

We should all keep the motto, "a
Balanced Agriculture for Prosperity, "
constantly before us
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

If silverware receives good daily
care it IEquires little special clean
ing. Do not let 1t remain unwashed
Use plenty of soapy water scald and
dry thoroughly to prevent tarnish.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
A-GoOD EDUCATION PAYS

Full college courses in Agricul-
ture, Commercial Science, Engin-
eering. General Science, Home Ec-
monies Pharmacy, Printing.
Special courses in Music. College
term begins September IL. 1928.
Strong four-year courses in
Farming and Home-making for
common school graduates. School
OF Agriculture opens October %;
1928. For bulletins and further in
formation write:
SO. OAK. STATE COLLEGE
Brookings
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

Are the dairy barns icing made
warm for the winter?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
Hand County Teachers, Examination

The next regular teachers exami-
nation for State, First, Second, and
Primary Certificates will be held in
the court room, October 81, Novem-
Der l, and 2. The examinations will
begin at 900 A. NJ. Wednesday.
Helen Eakle, Co. Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25

The country newspaper is the paper
to which the farmer gets clo1sst and
which needs to bet closest to the far
mer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
ROADS ENCOURAGE TOURISTS

ROADS ENCOURAGE TOURISTS
1t is five years since Wisconsin
adopted the system of marking its
highways for the guidance and con
yenience of travellers, and placing the
improved highways under the care OF
regular patrols, charged with the duty
of keeping these roads in good condi
ton. The expense that has been de
voted to this public service, however
has brought abundant returns. 1t is
estimated that during the five years
outside' tourists have left not less
than 100000 900 in Wisconsin, with
an estimated profit of $60,000,000, OF
more than seven times the amount
actually expended for patrol mainte
nance and the marking of the state
highways The people of Wisconsin
are pretty well converted to the value
and benefits of good roads and pro.
per maintenance, but it is good thing
occasionally to remind them how thi
new, system actually is paying for
itself, and more, not only in advan
tages and conveniences accruing to
state residents, but in actual, tangible
returns that are shared by ALL. Osh
kosh Northwestern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
horticultural
Hints
SET STRAWBERRIES IN FALL
Transpianting May Be Successfully
Done in Autumn Months If Con-
ditions Are Right.

Strawberries are generally trans
planted in the spring of the year from
runner plants which have set the pre-
ceding season, although if conditions
are favorable they may be set in the
fall months successfully. The manner
in which these are transplated will de-
pend upon the size of the field one
expects to maintain and the method
of cultivation or care best adapted to
local conditions. For small planta-
lions the single-matted row or the
stool system of planting secures best
results. There can be no doubt but
that the stool system will secure a
better quality Of berries.
Transplanting by the stool system
is accomplished by simply setting one
plant in the row, preferably Is inches
each way. If horse cultivation is to
be used. the rows should be three feet
apart, the plants Is to Is inches apart
lowed to form, the runner shoots be-
ing pinched off as they appear. This
system is probably not as productive
in the case Of the Senator Dunlap, and
other common varieties.
In planting in the single-matted row
system the plants are set about two
feet apart in the row, the rows three
feet apart. Each parent plant is al
lowed to mature from two to six rum
ner plants. These are layered in line
with the row between the parent
plants All other runners should be
pinched off and not allowed to FORM
For field plantation on large scale
the double-matted row is recommends
ed. Set the parent plants as before,
but the rows four feet apart to permit
easy cultivation, and allow six runner
plants to form from each parent plant.
Four of these runner plants are lay
cred in line with the row, two on each
side of the parent plant. The other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
TO DESTROY CURRANT WORMS
Larvae of saw-FIy Can Be Controlled
by Good Spraying With
Arsenate of Lead.

Currant or gooseberry worms, which
are the larvae of the saw-fy, can be
controlled by spraying with arsenate
of lead at the rate of one to one and
a half ounces in a gallon of water.
Paris green may also be used to con-
troll the worms. The bushes should
be sprayed as soon as the worms APP
pear. In case the worms do not come
until the fruit is ripening, white helle-
bore should be substituted for the ar
senical poisons, as it is non-poisonous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
a pnnr Combination.

A brief commencement story is told
about the governor Of Maine who,
while addressing the students ar Bow
dom college. said, Your spacious
campus with its beautiful garbage OF
green. etc. Evidently he started TO
say garment. then switched off onto
''herbage," but the combination that
resulted was hardly a happy one.
Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
HEAR NOTED EXPLORER.

Members of the Eagle River Wom-
ans Club and their friends have re-
ceived an invitation from the members
of the Rhinelander Woman's Club to
hear Stefanson, the noted arctic ex-
plorer, who will appear in that city
February Is. The letter bearing the
invitation is lf-expIanatory. It fol
lows:
Rhinelander, Wis.
Jan. 81, 1923.
Mrs. Emogene Hall,
Eagle River, Wis.
My dear Mrs Hall:
A lecture course is being given in
Rhinelander this winter under the aus
pices of the Rhinelander Woman s
Club. Our big number will be lee
ture by Stefanson, the arctic explorer
who is considered one of the best
lecturers on the platform today. This
lecture will be held on Friday even
ing, February 10th, at the State Thea,
ire. Single admission tickets will be
one dollar. There will be no reserved
seats, but ample room for all.
The members of the Rhinelander
Woman's Club will be very glad to
entertain for the night and breakfast
any members of your club or their
friends, who may be able to come.
Kindly send names of those who
wish entertainment to Mrs. ]. D. Myl
rea by February 10th.
We feel that we are very fortunate
in being able to bring Mr.. Stefanson
TO Rhine1ander and we hape many OF
you will be able to hear him.
Cordially yours,
EDITH F. BROWN
Secretary
This is wonderful opportunity for
all those who can to hear a man OF
aote Members of the club and their
friends who plan on going are asked
to communicate with Mrs. Hall SO
hat necessary arrangements may be
made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
sal+ Makes sea Blue.

Though generally appearing blue
in clear weather, the ocean varies
greatly in color In stormy weather
ii looks green or even black. The
blue Of the sea is not, as generally
supposed due to reflection from the
Sky, but to salt in the water. That
is why the Mediterranean, which Is
very salty. appears exceedingly blue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
CATHOLIC BAZAAR

The Altar Society of st. Peters
Catholic organization will hold their
annual bazaar on July 25- 26- 27- %.
1t will be on different plan from any
ever yet held and will attract much
notice. See later announcements for
further particulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
WANTED-to rent small house or
three rooms for man and wife. Leave
word at Review office.
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-FoR cAsH-one new 80
inch heater never used, $1,000, One
8oinch used heater, $500; One good
second hand box stove 2 feet long,
$500; One good second hand sewing
machine, $1,000; One bedstead and
springs, $500; Good baby crib, $500
One $4,000 coal stove in good condi-
ton $500 h. p. gas engine and wood
saw mounted on wheels in first class
condition for $500. New Wolf ladies
muff, $4,000
N. L. KINNEY, North Side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
Cute The Reverse.

"a man isn't 50 apt to 6b about his
age as a woman, but he eyens up the
score when telling about his salary"
remarks an exchange True, but he
rarely understates his salary as a
woman does her age. Boston Tran
script.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
LOCAL
H4PPEN ZzVLHSA

See S. r. Van Bussum for the new
February Victor Records. They are
here now and there are some dandy
selections. Call early.
Mrs. Title Langill was a visitor at
Rhinelander Friday.
E. w. Ellis left Thursday for bust
ness trip to Merrill.
E. F. Hayward of Conover was a
visitor in town Monday.
E. w. Ellis returned Saturday from
a brief absence at Merrill.
Mrs. Chas. butcher returned this
week from visit at Wausau.
Mrs. N. M. Emmons returned last
week from visit at Tavares, Florida.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Anton Hol
trop of Clearwater Lake, Feb. 7th
twin sons.
Mrs. J. E. Frankel and daughter re-
turned Friday from an extended Wis
it with her parents in Milwaukee.
C. G. Mccullough who is spending
the winter in Iowa spent several days
last week at his farm down the Wis
consin river.
The February Victor Records are
now here. S. r. Van Bussum.
Mrs. Francis Carpenter returned to
the Wis Mich. camp near State Line
Tuesday after spending a week with
home folks.
Mrs. G. F. Bond returned to Milwau
kee Monday after spending a week
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Zimpelmann
w. H. Bent and w H. Knowles
were over from their road graveling
job near Rhinelander to spend Sun
day with their families
VIM. Saltenberger, ]. B. Cook, C. H.
Wiegand and David Frankel We're
Rhinelander visitors Tuesday to at
tend a Masonic meeting there.
Eff. Brunswick of Loon Lake Farm
now delivers milk to his town Gus
toners in a classy milk wagon body
which will also be adjustable to
wheels when the snow goes.
NOTICE The ST. Ignatius Guild will
hold their annual Bazaar August 9th
Everybody invited. st.
The February Victor Records have
arrived. See S. r. Van Bussum ant
make your selections early
Call at the Review Office and see
the finest lot of new stationery ever
shown in Eagle River. Prices from
$500 a box to SOC a box.
]. F. Habrich, y-Treasurer
for the local National Farm Loan AS
ISOLATION left Monday morning for St.
Paul, Mimi, to attend a meeting of
the Federal Land Bank there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hazen Of Long
Lake at Phelps were south bound pas
sengers Monday morning enroute to
Chicago to spend few weeks before
the spring rush of getting ready for
tourists begins.
NoTicE-Mrs. w. J. Davies and
Mrs. Florence Wilson will entertain
the Earnest Workers at the Davies
home Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 20.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend
The Eagle River Woman's Club en-
tertained a large number of 900"
players at the Woodman hall Friday
night. At the close of the evening card
program, the guests were served
with refreshments If the quantity
and quality usual at those popular
entertainments
Mrs Marie Well returned Saturday
from Chicago where she had spent
the past three months. Her son Harry
who had been attending school at
Sycamore, H., accompanied her and
will remain at home for few weeks
while recovering from the effects of
an operation for appendicitis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
Danger of Being Too Tall.

According to DR.. I. G. Rahbek, the
great Danish specialist in tubercu-
losis, children who are abnormally
tall for their age are peculiarly pre-
disposed to tuberculosis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
NOTICE.

All those having claims against the
Estate of Sarah Dockery, Deceased,
will please present the same to the
Undersigned at once and they will be
)aid.
MARY WALSH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PETERS CONGREGATION
Rev. Arthur F. Shank, Pastor
Order of Services

EVERY SUNDAY-Low Mass with
Instruction at 500 A. M. High Mass
md Sermon at 1915 A. M.
WEEK DAYS-Mass at 500 A. M.
REV. ARTHUR F. SHANK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
Helpful Thought for Today.

What you must do at first through
force of character you will later be
able to do through force of habit
Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
Keeping out the Cats.

The Leicester City bench yesterday
decided that any perso' was legally
entitled to place on his garden broken
bottles to keep off dogs aud cats. A
summons for serious injury to dog
was dismissed Manchester (Eng3
Guardian
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH

English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
You are. cordially invited
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

FOR sALE-Good red top and blue
joint hay in stack or by ton delivered
Inquire of E. B. Croker, Eagle River,
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

FOR sALE-sK desirable building
lots, all cleared and fenced; near new
high school. Inquire Of MRS. w. H.
BONNER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
LOST

Lo6T-Pair heavy tortoise trimmed
glasses, between high school and Law
Ter residence. Finder please return to
his office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

two runner plants are layered directly
outside the parent plant, forming two
rows on each side of the parent row.
Cultivation is necessary for success in
the case of the ever-bearing varieties,
and if water is available it is a good
plan to irrigate throughout the fruit
ing season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADVS

rive cents per line per issue. Min
mum charge, twenty-five cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
HAVE HOMES UNDER GROUND
Have Established Themselves Be-
meath the Soil.

In his account of the Retreat of the
Ten Thousand" after the failure Of
Cyrus the Younger to capture the
crown of Persia from his younger
brother, Xenophon (40O B. CD men
lions a peculiar tribe living In the Ar
menian highlands who dwelt under the
ground with all their live stock. In
some regions along the chalk cliffs OF
France n will find whole villages
under ground, for the reason hat the
surface is valuable for vineyards. The
owner digs a pit or quarry in the sur
face, forming a cellar, which is nc
cessible from one side only. Then
from the sides of the pit he cuts the
rooms of his dwelling under the vine
yard. The windows and door open into
the pit, while the rock that is taken
out is used for q fence.
In these chalk cliffs primitive man
found shelter in caves or beneath over
hanging lodges, where he also found
flint for his tools. Later came the
ancient Gauls to dwell in these caves,
which offered homes for a large popu'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
SEEK TREASURE FROM OCEAN
New Device Much Wealth Can Be
Recovered From the Sea.

immense steel hands will reach
down through IS fathoms of water and
seek out the $5,0O0,OOO in gold which
sunk with the liner Egypt six months
ago. A specially equipped submarine
Will be sent to the bottom when the
wreck has been definitely found. The
hulk will be explored from all sides
and accurate charts made. Targets will
then be selected in the Egypts hull
and large holes made with torpedoes.
Exactly what will happen then is a
lark secret, except for the fact that
a monstrous engineering device, rival
Ing the dreams even of Jules Verne,
is In preparation for the work. All
that is known is that the human hand
is the underlying motif of the scheme.
Inc hands, attached to giant arms,
Will reach into the ship and grasp the
chests of gold. The steel fingers will
not relax, even though the water at
that depth would crush q divers he'll
met. The treasure will be lifted at
the sea bottom and then brought to
the surface. Details of this romantic
undertaking have been thrashed out
by hard-headed business men who are
behind 1t and work will begin next
1t will last three summers.
II the project succeeds it will open
up the prospect of recovering untold
now at the bottom of the sea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-02
VICTIM OF BRAIN DISEASE
Affliction From Which Lord Byron Suf-
fered Has Been Diagnosed by
Modern Physicians.

Lord Byron's lameness, which soured
his life and puzzled his biographers,
but did MOI prevent his swimming the
Hellespont. has been submitted to mod
ern diagnosis and found to be a brain
disease. according to the Lonuon Daily
Express.
DR.. ii. c. Cameron. In a lecture TO
the Royal Society of Medicine. report
ed in the British Medical Journal"
suggested that Byron had 'Iittle's dis
ease in which a certain injury to the
brain at birth brings a stiffness and
awkwardness usually confined to the
legs.
THE gait of Little's disease said
Cameron. 'is stiff and awkward.
AT rest or during sleep nothing an4ss
is TO be coted. but when a voluntary
act such as walking is attempted the
limbs are gripped in a kind of spasm.
The knees tend ia be pressed together
and the body rises stiffiy ON the toes"