davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Expensive Equipment Is
Not Necessary for Dairy

Contrary TO common belief, expen'
sive barns and equipment are not nee
essary for the production of clean milk,
says the dairy department of the New
Jersey State College of Agriculture.
When in the udder of the COW, milk
contains no dirt and few, If any, bac-
terra. 1t Is during and after milking
that contamination takes place. The
three most common sources are, dirty
teats and udder. dirty pail and other
utensils, and a dusty barn.
A little care eliminates all of these
factors which make for dirty, unwhole-
some milk. The farmer with the SIM
pie equipment should find it easier to
exercise care than If he had a lot of
complicated equipment.
The three precautions recommended
are that the teats and udder Of the
GOV be cleaned with a damp cloth be-
fore milking that all utensils be ster-
ilized In live steam or boiling water,
and that a small top pail be used.
Milk drawn under these conditions
will be free from dirt and will contain
only a few bacteria. In order to pre-
vent these bacteria from multiplying,
the milk should Immediately be trans
ferred to the can and cooled to as near
so degrees Fahrenheit as possible.
Straining of such milk is unnecessary.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Santonin Mixture Will
Danish Worms in Pigs

The presence of a cough in pigs is
generally due to worms, and steps
should be taken Immediately to re-
move the cause when a cough is
noted. Animal husbandrymen at the
Iowa State college recommend treat
ing coughing pigs with a mixture of
eight grains Of s%antonin, two drains
Of areca nut, two grains Of calomel
and one dram Of sodium bicarbonate.
This dose Is suitable for a 1%00-pound
pig. Reduce the dose or add to it as
the size Of the animal indicates.
After the dose is administered, e
that the pigs are removed to a clean
pasture and are given clean quarters
throughout. Do not leave the pigs in
the old pen, as it is almost sure to be
infested.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Baked AT PURPLE PRUNES
Chinese Said His People Wouldn't
Take death" colorsd Package
Offered by California.

The following Is the marketing ex-
perience Of the California prune grow
ers, says The Nations Business.
Prunes ''go" with rice, and 50 the
prune growers sent men to China to
see whether a market could be created
over there. The scouts reported that
there were comparatively few among
the 400, 900, 900 Chinese who could af-
ford prunes, but that there were
enough to justify the trial. "You will
have to give away samples at first"
they said. because the Chinese don't
know what California prunes are"
So small packages were prepared,
with two or three prunes to a box. The
prune-growers thought the very look
of the package was appetizing. They
called in q Chinese to see what he
thought Of the plan. And he threw up
his hands In horror.
"You can't give those things away"
"Why7"
Because the prune on the cover Of
the package is purple. Don't you know
that purple Is the color of old age and
death?"
The prune growers hadn't known, Of
course, but they prohted by the advice
and devised 4 new package.
Supply and demand. It IL clear, are
not the only factors which govern
value.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Dealers Can Stop Much
of Waste in Egg Supply

How the dealer can help stop the
waste in eggs is pointed out on a
poster recently issued by the extension
service OF Colorado Agricultural COL
lege, in line with q campaign for better
quality. Dealers can help by:
Encouraging production of infertile
eggs by paying more for them.
Packing eggs only in good cases, u.s.
ing new flats and filters.
Placing excelsior pads on top and
bottom Of each case and not using any
straw.
Keeping Eggs in cool, dry place, away
from kerosene and never allowing a
shipment to stand in the sun.
Shipping at least once every other
day, because holding eggs in tempera-
lures above 60 degrees causes rapid
deterioration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Dried Whey Fed Laying
Hens on Government Farm

New uses for dried whey are being
revealed by a series Of Investigations
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Four pounds Of crude sugar and III
pounds Of dried whey containing about
80 per cent of albumin were obtained
from 100 pounds of whey. The dried
whey was sold to a laboratory making
baby food. at a price giving a salts
factory return for the whey.
Dried whey and dried buttermilk are
being fed experimentally to laying
hens at one of the department farms.
In the first half Of the twelve-month
experiment. the pen of hens receiving
dried whey produced eggs at a rate
comparing favorably with results OBJ
tanned with other kinds Of feeds.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
P0U[IRl
Properly Prepare Fowls
for Holiday Marketing


While November is generally re.
garded as turkey month, there Is also
a strong demand for fowls Of all kinds
and good prices can be realized for
almost any kind If they are properly
prepared for market.
In this connection It should be re-
membered that careful grading OF
poultry pays. All fowls should be a
sorted according to age and condition,
size, color and shanks. Never mix
good and poor stock in shipping to
market. as the poor birds always re-
duce the value of the lot. In other
words, uniformity of appearance and
quality must be considered.
Poultry should be fattened quickly
to be tender and juicy. If the fowls
have been kept in good condition dur
ing the summer and fall, two weeks of
liberal feeding should put them in ex-
cellent condition for marketing. After
they have commenced to fatten give
them all they can eat four or five times
a day.
Turkeys ought not to be confined for
any length of time, but for just a
short time prior to marketing. If fed
literally while they have a free run,
they can be put in condition for mar
keting within ten days.
This Is the time of year when the
chicken flock should be culled closely.
The undesirable fowls will bring bet
ter prices now than later, and If kept
throughout the winter will only be an
expense and a detriment to the rest OF
tho birds
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Cooling Cream Promptly
After Separated Is Best

The necessity of cooling milk i'm
mediately after it is drawn Is pretty
thoroughly understood by most dairy
men. Too often, however, the farmer
selling cream fails to realize that
there would be a corresponding i'm
provement in his cream if 1t were
cooled promptly after separating. The
most efficient cooling can be obtained
by use of a surface cooler, over which
the cream is passed in a thin film,
while water Is circulated through the
inside. Ordinarily the volume Of
rea is insufficient to justify the use
Of such a cooler. In that case it should
be put in a tall, cylindrical can Of the
shotgun type and set in a cooler I'M
til thoroughly cooled.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
DAIRY
Underslung Wheelbarrow
Useful to Handle Cans

Anyone who has tried to carry a
large filled milk can or to push it In
an ordinary w~heelbarrow, will appre.
ciate the usefulness of the ~underslung
w~heelbarrow shown in the drawing.
The frame Of an ordinary wheel
barrow is used, but the regular body is
removed. A platform Is suspended un-
der the frame, by means Of fiat brack-
cts, SO that 1t comes to within a few
inches Of the ground. The ear brack-
cts are made in two pieces, and slot.
ted as Indicated, so that the platform
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Grooming Work Horses
Will Improve Condition

The old proverb, Grooming is half
the feeding" as applied to the farm
work horses. still holds true in every
sense Of the word. The sweat glands
Of the horse eliminate in "a hours an
amount OF waste material nearly
equal to that excreted from the diges-
tive tract. II these glands become
clogged By sweat particles and dirt, a
very important waste channel is closed
and the neglect Of thorough grooming
Is bound to show up somewhere.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Get Maximum Production
of Eggs During Winter

II you are planning to add more
pullets to your laying pens get them
as soon as possible, In order to get the
maximum production Of eggs this WIN
ter. Just as 4 cows milk production
Is decreased by moving her from one
place to another, disturbing her rou-
tine, laying Is delayed where pullets
are disturbed by moving them from
n farm to another or from their
regular quarters. Disturbing pullets
also retards growth.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Improved Stock Help in
Solving Feeding Problem

The most serious feeding problem
encountered is that of producing or OBJ
tanning feed economically. About 80
per cent of those questioned find that
pure bred and improved live stock
greatly aid In solving this problem.
The United States Department of
Agriculture is preparing a handbook
on feeding which will be very useful
and Is free.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

Watch Ticks Counted for Year.
If kept continuously running q watch
will tick leo, 900 times q year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Never cets Rlaht Answer.

SCRUB stock multiples as fast as
pure bred but 1t never gets the right
answer" says the Washington State
Extension Service News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

Scrub Sire Is Undoino.
A good sire maketh a good herd,
but a scrub sire is the undolng of his
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

can be adjusted to suit the height of
the user. The platform Itself is made
Of one-inch boards held On each side
by lengths Of angle iron. The center
Of gravity is so low that the load a
be easily balanced to prevent spillins.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

One Pertinent Question.
Is there a farmer that does not need
or could not use proftatly more or
better cows2
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

Mrs. Louis Lieffring of Eau Claire
visited at the F. r. Drake home last
week
Miss A. l.. Spalding of Minneapolis
spent Sunday here with her mother,
Mrs. l.. Spalding.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, who
resided in Minneapolis during the
winter, have returned to their sum-
mer home at Glenmont.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.-adv.
Mrs. J. w. Allard and Mrs. d. ".
Allard visited in the Twin Cities one
day last week.
Band practice was held last Thurs
day evening under leadership of c..
A. Smith, who, we understand, is to
continue the dictatorship of this o.
ganization.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox spent Friday
in st. Paul.
Be sure to see my list of homes he
fore yea buy. S. L. krauth,-adv.
Miss Nealie Knowles spent the
weekend here with her mother, Mrs.
c. G. Knowles.
Mrs. w. Z. Tubbs returned yester-
day from two months visit in Stock
ton and Lodi, California.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
Eat More of Shepard's Honey!

Miss Laura Jones was called to her
home at Hudson by the sudden death
of her father.
Professors Davee, Davidson and
Hayward of the local Normal school
officiated as judges at an oratoricai
and declalnatory contest held at St.
Croix Falls high school last Friday
evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

Farm loans at and 81, per cent.
j. F. Smith.-adv.
The Omaha Co. had its local pass
engea depot reprinted last week.
Frank Kohl has moved into the w.
f. Winter house near the power plant.
Call at Dodges store for sorted
Early Ohio potatoes price so cents
a blu. in sacks. r. A. Sylvester.-aiv.
safe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
CHURCH SEEKS
To STIMULATE
ATTENDANCE
Temple Baptist Appoints Com
mittee to Increase Interest
in Institution.

A committee Of twenty-one whose
duty 1t will be to lay plans de-
signed to stimulate interest in the
work Of the Temple Baptist Church,
Tenth and N streets northwest, was
appointed last night at a meeting
Of the members.
Church leaders present, including
F.. N. Ogden, frankly admitted that
their former pastor, the Rev. j. J.
Muir, also chaplain of the United
States Senate, could not be blamed
for becoming discouraged over poor
attendance at the church and sub.
uniting his resignation.
The members expressed regret at
DR.. Muir's resignation, and ap-
peared reluctant to lose him after
$50 many years Of sincere and un.
failing work for good" DR.. Muir
sailed last week for Europe, where
he will remain until the second Sun
day in September.
The committee of twenty-one in
cludes w. H. Gottlieb, J. T.. Curry,
o. Owens, H. M. Lowe, B. F.
Shaw, E. P. Rhoderick, G.. M. Null
lings, Edgar T. Bell, ]. H. Crabtree,
E. R. AGREE, G. D. Sullivan, J. I.
Bunch, Julius Eisenbeiss, Mrs.
Laura Harbaugh, Mrs. E. F. Forbes,
Mrs. Horner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
FLANDERS LOVE
BRIDE TELLS
Of COUNTING
Common Law Wife Of Detroit
Millionaire Relates Story
of Their Meeting.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

DETROIT, Aug. To-day
AnmGbeIIe Egel, common lGw wife
OF the late Walter E.. Flanders,
continues her narrative of her siG-
teen gears acquaintance with the
millionaire automobile nsGnufGc-
tsGrer 1Oho 1UGs killed in an auto
mobile accident a few months ago
IN Virginia. Has 4OiU, Ieoving
practically his entire $4,000, 900
estate to has fifth legal 4Oife, is
being contested IN Chicago courts
By the children of his previous
marriages, and has third aOife.
She tells Of their first meeting,
has proffer of marriage and her
refusal, has purchase of the "cons-
nsom-IGaU'' aOeddimg ring, and a trip
to NetV York, 1Ohere she registered
IN hotel as Mrs. Walter E. Elan
ders, and as such met many of his
friends.
The second instGllment follows !:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
To-day.

AONdJs
Eagle Flight"-FraternaI Order al
Eagles, Chesapeake Beach, all day
Outing-Improved Order of Red Men
Chesapeake Beach, all day.
Meeting-King Solomon Lodge, No
81, Masonic Temple, afternoon.
Masonic meetings--Was hington-Cen-
tennial. No. IA; Osiris, No. IS; King
Solomon. No. 81; East Gate. No. "a;
Columbia. No. l. r. A. c.; Potomac, No
Eastern Star meetings-Areme. No.
1oi Joppa, No. 81; evening.
Lawn party-Hope Council, Daughters
near Cottage city. Md; start at Fourth
and d streets southeast, p. m.
Concert-Boys Independent Band
Excursion-United States War Vet
Grams Association Marshall Hall, all
day.
School, Fifth Baptist Church, 9 p. m:
War Veterans, Pythian Temple, night.
Tomorrow.
Concert-Army Music School Band,
Anacostia Park: south end of Eleventh
street SetuI bridge 7;so 2; m nah - Ana.
costa, end of Eleventh street bridge,
Automobile parade-Anacostia Citi-
Good Hope road and Minnesota avenue
W. 9. w. meetings-oak camp. Hick-
Dry camp and Mt Vernon camp, meet
ing house, evening.
Meeting-Bible Study Class. womens
City Club, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Richard J. Harden Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, Pythian
Temple, p. m.
Luncheon-Kiwanis' Club, Washing
ton Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Luncheon-zonta Club, City Club,
p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club, Ham
ilton Hotel, D. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
BONE IN THROAT is HOURS
EXTRACTED WITH TUBE

PERTH AMBOY, Aug. 1.-After
a piece of bone lodged in his throat
Tor sixteen hours, and being in dan
ger of choking to death, John War.
go, AZ, Of Woodbridge, was saved.
Wargo was eating some pork at his
nome when the bone caught in his
throat.
Physicians in Woodbridge tried to
get it out, but failed and he was
taken to the City Hospital here,
where another attempt was made.
A Newark specialist finally was call
ed' who inserted a tube in Wargo's
throat and extracted the bone with
out injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
JUDGE PREDICTS LAW TO
BAR ALL DOGS FROM CITY

NEW YORK, Aug. Jail SEN
fences for owners Of unmuzzled
dogs have been threatened by Mag
istrate Charles A. Oberwager in
Harlem Court.
The magistrate also has said that
the time is not far off when the
law will be changed so that dogs
will not be allowed in the city"
Both announcements came after
he had fined a number Of owners
of dogs SIS each for allowing their
pets at large unmuzzled.
Joseph Salvati, a grocer at No.
1913 Park avenue, was fined SIS.
His dog had bitten Norah Cantrel1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
.LAUNDRYMAN SEEKING
DEAF AND DUMB WORKERS

CHICAGO, Aug. In advertis.
ing Tor deaf and dumb women, Sid
ney smith proprietor Of a big laun.
ory' makes 1t clear he wants work.
ers.
! am not in business for my
nea4th. said Smith. 1.-THE reason I
am advertising for deaf and dumb
women Is because they do not waste
tneir Tune and mine in chatterinR
ana gosslpfng about everything un.
DER the sun except suds.
am tired to death of the end
Tess clatter and clack Of tongues
ana the consequent slowing down
OF business. l have two deaf and
~nufnb women already, and they
SUCK 70 their work. They are
worth TWO OF the other magpies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
FRANCE TO HAVE PLENTY
OF COAL This WINTER

PARIS. Aug. Thanks to the
Ruhr occupation and French ad-
ministration of the Saar Valley,
France will not lack coal this win
ter.
The Saar viii furnish approx
mRtely 1,000,00O tons more coal this
year than France realized last year,
while the Ruhr mines insure al
most a million tons a month.
Consumers will pay from IS to
100 francs ($5 to 50 per ton for the
fuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
COLONEL LANGHORNE IS
AIDE TO GENERAL WOOD

MANILA, Aug. 1.-Colonel George
T. Langhorne, U. s. A, a cousin
Of Lady Aston, has been detailed
to the staff of Governor-General
Wood, succeeding Brigadier-General
Frank r. Mccoy, who recently re-
turned to the United States.
The job is practically equivalent
to Assistant Governor-General.
Colonel Langhorne is a veteran OF
the Philippine insurrection and
originated the famous Manila
Carnival about fifteen years ago,
which has since become an annual
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
GAS BOMBS ARE USED
BY NY. CHICKEN THIEVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Chicken
thieves are using gas bombs to snare
their prey, State police in Huntin-
ton county, N. J.. believe. They say
three thousand fowl have been stolen
in a week.
Police and farmers have detected
an odor of gas about many raided
coops This gas is said to render the
chickens powerless to resist abduc-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01

her husband, Clarence D. Sire, from
whom she was separated on May
2, from annoying her.
Mrs. Sire said in her petition
that her husband has continually
Inundated and disgraced her by
threatening TO Elk" her and to
run her out of the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
WOMAN DEMOCRAT LEADER
SAYS SPOUSE ANNoYS HER

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.--Mrs. Lii
liam Sire, president Of the Women's
National League of Democratic
Clubs, has petitioned the supreme
court for an Injunction restraining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
Telephone Earnings Increase

Net earnings covering the month
Of May of seventy-one telephone
companies totalled $11,976,073, an
increase Of 1924 ,688 over the cor
responding period Of 1922, accord
ing to reports filed with the In'er-
state Commerce Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01

four, Of No. III East One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street, on the
wrist
Evening star., 1923-03-28

eased. Before sending the lad back
to his home, the correction of these
physical defects was undertaken. The
eye specialist said the diseased eye
must come out, as 1t would soon af-
feet the other and the boy would
go blind. This was done. The boys
tonsils were removed in the hope OF
improving his physical condition.
Nothing could be done for his mental
condition except to restore him to
his own people and to his own state.
where there was an institution for
the care of the feeble minded.
This is just an example of what
organized charity tries to do in a
constructive and protective way with
those who are stranded and have no
claim upon continued care of Wash
ingtonians. 1t Is this kind of work
that the Associated Charities is ask
ing support for in it's Easter appeal.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

fact, the different charity organiza-
tion societies over the country have
signed legal agreement among
themselves in the form of what is
known as a transportation code.
Under this code each organization
contracts not to pass stranded
family on from one city to another
simply for the sake OF getting rid
of them. Before providing transpor-
tation two things must be ascer-
tanned. either that the family has
legal residence and. therefore, Il claim
upon the city to which it desires to
go. or else there is a job awaiting
the breadwinner. To establish either
of these claims. correspondence some
times of ii prolonged character. must
be carried on.
Frequently in order TO save time
kilograms or long distance telephone
messages are resorted to, on the the
DRY that ii is cheaper to pay for tele-
grams than to maintain the family or
homeless man III lodgings pending in
veStigation by mail. 1t is from the
central office of the Associated Char
tiles. 923 III street northwest, that
"ut of-town correspondence Is con-
Quoted in order to locate relatives and
friends who will undertake to be re-
Evening star., 1923-03-28
CHARITIES APPEAL
! Needed BY 3,425
Number of Contributors
Listed Today in Response to
Request for 10000.

Thirty-four hundred and twenty
fve contributions were listed toward
the 10000 needed by the Associated
Charities up to noon today. A good
many Of these are repetitions of gifts
made earlier in the year. One friend
who had already contributed sends
$50, and expresses the hope that 9TH
ers will send even larger checks
Another renews her pledge of 500,
payable in quarterly installments of
$25 each. Two persons send in cou-
pons clipped. from liberty bonds. One
former contributor, no longer able to
give. asks for assistance because Of
serious illness in the family An
other past contributor ninety-two
years OF age, writes an appealing let
ter, showing a large proportion of a
small pension fund devoted to chari-
table purposes, Unfortunately, this
pension fund has been reduced. Sc
riously Gripping the aged giver. max
ing II necessary for him to curtaiI his
gifts to charity. These expressions
OF interest in the work of the or
Ranization are among the satisfac-
tions Of the campaign. The thought
In the minds of the finance COMMITTEES
IN asking for 10000 contributors or
partners in this work for the relief
Ano prevention OF distress in the Dis
trict of Columbia is to provide an on
portuntty for benevolently minded
folk to share in this community re-
sponsibility for the care of the unfor-
tunate folk Of the city.
stranded Families n Problem.
One of the problems steadily fac
ing the Associated Charities is the
proper handling of stranded or home
less families, families who have no
legal claim upon the District of
Columbia and yet are without means
to care for themselves What shall
be done in such instances? To simply
that such families will become ulti-
mately a permanent charge upon the
District Of Columbia and after a resi-
dence OF year will have a legal
claim for public ii not private char
ity. Yet to pass them on from one
city to another is contrary to any
humane theory of assistance. In