davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
SoWs Must Have Exercise
as narrowing Time Nears

AS narrowing lime approaches the
SOW should be in good condition, but
not fat. II growth-producing feeds
have been used during pregnancy and
the ration kept bulky by using ground
oats, ground alfalfa or skim milk, the
SOW should be In this shape. Watch her
carefully, making her exercise each
day. A few days before she Is to far
row put her in a pen and let her be-
come accustomed TO her surroundings.
Include a little wheat bran or linseed
oil meal in her ration to prevent cost
iveness, which is common at this time.
The narrowing pen should be dry and
well ventilated. Spread straw on the
ground, but not enough to let her build
a deep nest. Pieces Of = by 4 nailed
around the outside of the narrowing
pen about eight inches from the floor
and eight inches from the wall will
tend to keep the SOW from crushing her
pigs against the walls.
After narrowing, the SOW should re-
ceive no feed for from "a to 80 hours,
being given only %lukeWarln water. She
should then be fed q small amount Of
feed for a day or so, and the ration
can then be gradually increased. The
bulky feeds used during pregnancy are
not in order now, for the gains secured
on the sucking pigs will be the most
efficient gains they will ever make.
Skim milk tankage, ground oats, mid
dlings and linseed meal are all good to
supply Notwithstanding ma
terial, while corn or barley may be used
literally in combination with any of
the above mentioned feeds.
Good mothers with large litters will
| usually lose flesh, despite the most lib,
eral feeding.-T. j. Maynard, Animal
| H%usbandry Department. Colorado Ag-
ricultural College.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
u w
Daily Rations for Draft
Horses, Mares and Colts

Experimental and demonstration
work by the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture shows
That draft horses averaging in
weight approximately 1900 pounds
and which did AS hours a day aver
age farm work, required an average
daily ration of 14.91 pounds of grain
and 1I.l2 pounds of timothy hay.
That brood mares may be used etH-
GENTLY for farm work, but the yearly
feed required by them is 26 per cent
greater than The cost of feed required
by gelding or dry" mares doing the
same work.
That brood mares working and
nursing foals required II per cent
more grain and 50 per zen more hay
daily during the ~suckling period than
dry mares.
That foais during the sucking
period consumed an average daily ra-
ton of 3.5S pounds of grain and 1.;35
pounds of hay, IN addition to their
mothers milk.
That draft colts consumed an aver
age daily ration of 6.6S pounds grain,
7.42 pounds hay daily from weaving
time until they We're turned iB pas
ture in the spring, q period of 219
days, during which time they gained
800 pounds and weighed at the close
of the period $50 pounds.
That it required 40 pounds Of
grain and 4.S3 pounds of hay to pro
duce n pound gain on draft colts
from weaving time until turned ON
pasture the next spring.
That in using n grain ration con,
posed of . parts corn, 2 parts oats,
l part bran, il required 1916 bushels
of corn, 1880 bushels OF oats and
292.9 pounds of bran to keep draft
colts in good growing condition from
weaving time until they We're turned
on pasture.
That II pounds Of corn silage, 8
pounds oat straw, fed with 8 pounds
grain is Il satisfactory ration for
horses doing light work during the
winter months.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Searching Oceans Depths.

The latest invention in nautical de
vices now in use on a pilot boat is a
machine which throws a beam of light
to the sea bottom allowing the depth
of the water below the ship to be
gagged. Soundings may thus be done
away with. The Invention may be use
fully employed by the big liners in ell
tering shallow water. The s~earchlight
Is worked through a hole in the lower
part Of the ship, while an observa-
ton window is placed nearby through
which the beam of light may be seen.
A mirror Is set at the end Of a long
observation tube running vertically
through the ship to the bridge.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By NARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
SUMMER

THERE Is always the temptation in
warm weather to let down a little
In matters Of etiquette. 1t Is easier to
sit up properly at the table and man.
age ones knife and fork with care
when it Is cool enough for comfort
In the. shade and you are fairly melt
ing with heat. The heat Is %enervating
and has taken from you that starch
which Is necessary to achieve really
perfect
But remember this summer that
manners are far less difficult than they
used to be. One can now be suitably
clothed for any time of day and still
be comfortable. A man can wear a
Palm Beach suit suitable anywhere
In extremely warm weather. When he
had to stick to his heavy dark wooden
suits then there may have been reason
why he should 90 in shirt sleeves but
with the Palm Beach coat this Is not
necessary. Moreover 1t Is quite pos
sibTe for him to wear an unstarched
shirt and q belt strap. thus elimlnat-
ing the necessity for suspenders, and
thfs get-np passes muster for almost
any informal daytime wear In summer.
Remember, too, that 1t Is far better
wear II fastened than to wear Il stif
collar undone at the neckband.
c@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22


In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
White Pine County.
Elsie G. Huntsman, Plaintiff, VS..
Emery J.. Huntsman, Defendant.
The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting
to Said Defendant. Emery j.
Huntsman:
You are hereby summoned to up
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this Summons il served
in said County or within twenty days
If served out of said County but
within said Judicial District, and in
all other cases within forty days Tex
elusive Of the day of service), and
defend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween yourself and Plaintiff upon the
ground of your failure to provide
Plaintiff with the common necessa-
ries of life for a period of over one
year last past, as IS more fully al
legged and set forth in PLAINTIFFS yeri-
fed complaint on file in this action,
reference to which is hereby made
Tor all the particulars therein con-
tanned.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. d.
1928. F. d. OLDFIELD,
Clerk Of the Aforesaid Court.
By GEO P. ARMAND,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
First pub. July l; last Aug. 5-22.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
~HoosiER"
VIZ HII.E Indiana Is known
thrOuphout the country as

HIL.E Indiana Is known
w throughout the country as
the "Hoosier State" the origin
of the term ''hoosier" Is lost
scme where in the strange
changes which came owe the
English language as spoken In
this country during the early
part of the last century. When
the number Of uneducated per-
sons and the different national
tiles which comprised the
United States at this time Is re-
membered. 1t is not strange that
some words slipped into the col
loquial tongue without proper
percentage.
Etymologists. however. are
about equally divided as to
whether "hoosier" is a contrac-
ton Of the phrase "Who's thereT"
commonly used as a challenge
amcng the early settlers Of the
Middle West or whether it comes
from "Husher," frequently
heightened to 'hOosher," a nick
name for the lumbermen who
were skilled in hushing or still
ing their opponents during an
encounter. The word "whocser"
appears in American literature
as early as 1859 and appears to
be derived from the Scotch
"whush" or whisper" possibly
with the added American mean
ing connected with the lumber
men, many Of whom settled In
the section now known as In
diana.
(@ by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
LINGO JOE PIONEER PICKER
IS GIVEN PRIVA7E BURIAL

~tiuues to refuse the money eyeniu
escheat to the state.
Joe was given his nickname be
cause of a habit he had of gettins
excited, throwing both hands wildly
in the air, dancing around severa
steps and saying, oh, by lingo, by
lingo"
After he quit packing he followed
common labor and developed conviv
iality to a harmful degree, though in
later years he slowed down. During
the years when he was drinking more
than moderately it was said that a
saloonman could send him on an err
rand of miles and give him a glass o.
liquor when he returned, which was
all the pay he ever cared for.
Joe was ne of the greatest mixers
in Nevada. He would walk from
Hamilton to Ely in a day and thinl
nothing of it. He would follow
neither roads nor traits tu; take a
bee line cross country. arriving on
time without fail. Seldom did he
ride whom he WIS going places, the
distance having no bearing OF the
subject.
He is spoken of by old-timcrs as
n every sense a fine citizen and one
who was always n his place. inof-
fensiye and harmless. He never mar
ricd and from the time he landed
from Italy in IA until he was
brought to Ely with his fatal n,alady
he continued to "eside in old Ham
His age is believed to have
been about 20 years.
He contracted measles at Hanil-
ton, in what manner is not known.
Tho health department claims there
is none here, but it is rumored that
4 case appeared at AtcGill a few DAYS
IgO
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Flesh Of Guineas Much
Like That of Game Birds

Guineas are good layers; the eggs
are good for cooking and table use,
and the meat. while not as popular as
chicken, is used extensively in hotel
circles to take the place Of game birds,
which their flesh resembles very close
ly. The meat of old g~uineas Is very
tough, so they should be eaten before
they are a year old, unless kept for
breeding. They do not scratch like
hens, SO are very useful for eating bugs
in fields and gardens. This suits them
tine, for they dislike confinement, but
are great foragers. When the guinea
hen starts TO lay you may remove some
of the eggs, but this must be done very
carefully and without touching any of
the eggs with the hand. 1t Is recon-
mended that they be taken from the
les with "A wooden spoon. Not less
than five eggs must be left in the nest
all the time the hen Is laying. She will
lay many more than y required for
one sitting If properly managed. The
extra ones can be marketed or used In
the household, or set under hens or
turkeys, but if, after the first five eggs
are layed, there are not that many In
the nest at any time when the hen re-
turns to lay. it is said she win abandon
the nest and start another elsewhere.
Some people say the guinea fowl can
count FIVE. If not she has a remarkable
intuition, and it is well to humor her
with regard to her p%eculiarities. They
should not be confined with hens, as
they are very domineering and will
chase hens all around the yard or pen
and prevent them eating with any de-
gree of comfort.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Novel Motor Canoe.

1t ia reported that a western man
has built a most unusua water craft
in the form of a motor canoe. He
took an ordinary n and placed in
the bog a detachable mOtorbOat ar
rangement which pulls the canoe for
ward when the motor Is operating re-
versely. At the stern Of the canoe
he rugged up an airplane propeller,
which is driven by a separate engine.
In order to insure safety, pontoons
were fastened on either side Of the
craft, and the steering gear Of both
motors was placed within easy reach
near the center Of the canoe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Cowpeas With Corn Will
Cheaper Pork Production

Besides the immediate benefits of
cowpens with corn and cheapening
pork production, there is much saving
il labor OF harvesting the crop, and
the fertility of the soil is Increased
through all of the waste matter being
fed directly back into it. The general
fertility aud productiveness of the land
will be materially increased through a
deposit of an even coat Of fertilizer
and hunills matter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Helmet Worn by MAGELLAN.

A brass helmet worn by Magellan,
In 1871, when he was killed In the
Philippines while making the first
rOund-the-world voyage, has been dis
covered by Major H. d. Seton, United
States army, according to advices re-
ceived by the copper and brass re-
search association.
The helmet, denied from blows re-
ceived in battle. but in good condition,
was purchased from a Moro chieftain,
by the officer, who ascertained Its his
tory through tribal traditions.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
How Sects Grow.

Probably many religious sects rest
on just as trivial differences In belief.
Two men, prominent in church work
were travelling through a sparsely set
tied community when they noticed two
churches Immediately opposite each
other. Stopping a native they inquired
why there were two churches for so
few people.
"Well. It's like this" he replied
"The church members on the right he.
lieve that Eve tempted Adam, the one
on the left believe that Adam was a
rascal from the beginning '-Co.umbus
Dispatch.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Economical Production
of Pork Depends on Grass

Economical pork production depends
upon plenty Of good pasture during the
summer months, both for the pigs and
the old sows, and also upon seeing to
1t that not only the sows. but also the
pigs, are constantly supplied with a
well balanced ration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Milk for pios.

Six pounds Of skim milk to two
pounds Of corn-cnb meal gives an
economical feeding ration for growing
pigs. A 1OOpound shote will make
very satisfactory gains or two such
feeds u day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Light Brahmas Are Too
Large to Mature Early

The Light Brabmas are used COM
monty for capons, but they are rather
too large to mature during the rom
paratlvely short summer season. Nine
or ten months would be required for
them to mature If they We're standard
weights.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Ace to Wean lambs

Lambs should be weaned when they
are about three or four months of age.
Unless this Is done they will nurse
until late In the fall and cause the
ewes to 60 Into winter quarters in
DOOR flesh.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22
Quite Shakespearean,

Belle-You and Jack seemed to be
engaged In a sort of Romeo-and-Juliet
affair when ! SAW yon last. How did
II turn out:
Betty-Much Ado About Nothing
Boston Evening Transcript.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-22

Reserve District No. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

operating on rails or tracks. I'm
der this section OF the proposed
law the tax would be charged
against all fuel used in State,
county and municipal cars, which
now are exempt from the tax
under ruling Of the Attorney
Generals office.
The proposed road system is
one which will benefit every Sec
ton OF the State and connect
with the improved road systems
of California and other adjoining
States, but that portion OF the
bill describing the routes is
omitted from the tentative draft,
pending a final check on estl-
mates being prepared by the
State engineer.
The bill stipulates that the
State engineer. under the direc-
ton Of the board of directors Of
State institutions, shall divide the
roads into convenient sections for
construction purposes and shall
make all reasonable efforts to
have the entire system completed
within five years after the first
bond issue is available, four an
nual issues Of $4,000, 900 each be-
ing proposed.
In the event the legislature
sees fit to pass this measure, as
hoped by the administration, it
would be necessary to refer It to-
the people either at a special or
the next regular election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
ARIZONA PLANS GAS TAX TO
BUILD NEW ROADS
it Would Pay Off Bond Issue Of
$2O,OOO,OOO.

~ HOENIX.-That Gov. George
r w. p. Hunt and the State
Il highway department mean
business in the $20,00O,000 State
highway development program
was evidenced In the release to
the press of the draft Of the
highway bill, for the considera-
ton OF which the legislature will
be called into special session
early next year, it Is announced.
The proposed measure contains
proposed amendment to the
State constitution permitting a
$20,O00,0 900 bond issue, to be paid
off from funds collected from the
scent gasoline tax. Under the
present system half of the gaso.
line tax is now turned over to
the various counties of the State
Tor county road purposes, and
the other half is credited to the
account Of the State highway de-
partment for State road purposes.
Under the proposed measure all
or the tax would be placed in
the State road bond redemption
fund.
The tax would apply not only
TO gasoline, but to kerosene, ben
zine. naphtha, liberty fuel and
other volatile and inflamnable
liquids used in motor-propelIe1
vehicles, but would not be levied
against products sold for exporta.
ton from the State, or when sold
to the Government Of the United
states, or for the use of vehicles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
NEW SERUM
RESTORES"
YOUTH
ONDON-Provided one is or

r ONDON-Provided one is or
ganically sound. ones
- youth can be restored.
vitality renewed and power re-
captured, according to DR.. Hey
man, German surgeon, now in
London, who claims to have dis
covered a new serum which puts
monkey glands in the shade and
in his own words-"constitutes the
most momentous advance in medi-
cal science Of recent years"
DR.. Heyman has been for years
consulting surgeon at the Univer-
sity of Breslau and Leipzig and
has spent his life in the study of
the glands Of the human body.
BY blood TRANSMISSION and the in
lection of his serum he maintains
that youth and vitality can be re-
ViVified in both sexes-a distinct
advance over the Steinach treat
ment, which applies only to
males. Heyman's only condition
is that the organs Of the patient
be thoroughly healthy.
IT consider my discovery IL the
key to the problem Of perpetual
YOUTH" said DR.. Heynan in an
interview. "Old age before its
time in men and women is due to
a lack of certain constituents OF
the blood and secretions Of the
body. My treatment can be ef-
fected either by TRANSMISSION Of
blood through the veins or by
inter-muscular injection Of the
serum. The blood is restored and
youth comes back with all its
vitality and power"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

promised to give 1t up and find
something to do on land.
The bride was to throw away
her work and the groom was to
throw away his and they were
to start life together on a fifty.
Tlfty basis Of new efforts!
hope they will be happy. The
flfty-fifty plan seems quite
splendid to me. But am
wondering il the sudden change
from adventure to the quiet way
may not irk them both and rub
the shine off their affection for
each other!
am hoping they will give q
thought to the possibility and
will find something with a bit Of
adventure in it with which to
fill up hours unoccupied by
domesticity.
For of course romance does not
necessarily lie in far places nor
In spectacular pursuits. It may
be found on a Sundays walk in
the country or in a new
restaurant.
Copyright. 1928, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

Take from some learned mon the
pleasure of being heard and their
love Of knowledge would vanish.
To err is human, too persevere
in error Is the act OF fool.
A little philosophy inclineth a
mans mind to atheism, but depth
in philosophy bringeth mems
minds about to religion.
Time is the best counsellor.
He who would have a thing
done quickly and we'll must do
it himself.
The value of a thought cannot
be told.
LIES evening will take its
character from the day which has
preceded It.
The chief recommendation of a
young man IL modesty, obedience
to parents and affection for rela-
tions.
Method in study. with a proper
diversion Of labor, will give us
time for leisure and recreation.
The desertion of the common
interest is contrary to nature.
There is nothing expedient
which Is not also honorable.
nothing honorable which is not
also expedient; and there is no
greater injury done to men than
by those who try to separate
them.
The desires in the young, as in
herbs, point out what will be the
future virtues of the man, and
what great crops are likely to re-
ward his industry.
Who does not recognize that the
first law of history is that we
shall never dare to say what is
false; the second that we shall
never fear to say what is true;
that everything we write shall be
free from any suspicion of ia
vortism or flattery?
Copyright, 1923, by Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
LUCY LOWELL TELLS AROTTT
STARTING LIFE ANEW
Wishes Happiness for Actress and Ships Officer
Both Giving Up Work to Marry.

0HE met him on the great
liner that brought her home
~ from Europe.
She has big brown eyes that
seem to wonder at the world
though they grow ever so soft
and shining at times-and a little
piquant face and low voice.
And he is a big fellow, ever SO
handsome and masterful and per-
suaSive.
So, it isn't any wonder that
each of them did a great lot Of
about the deck.
After the hundredth or SO turn,
when the ship wasn't many hours
out of sight of Miss Liberty, he
asked a question and she answered
as he wished and everything was
settled and they were very
happy.
It was while their happiness
glowed brightest that they con-
sidered what at the moment
seemed the small matter of their
work.
She was an actress, you see,
and although only a bit of
girl, she had been listening for
years and years to the clatter
beyond the lights, clatter meaning
admiration for work well done.
1t was a part of herself-that
clatter and the work bringing it
about and the lights and music
with 1t.
Still she felt that it couldn't
have place in the new life show,
now looked forward to so joyously,
so she said that she wanted to
give it up.
She wanted to remain in her
home-H-be and learn housekeep-
ing and cooking and practical
arts instead of rushing off to re-
hearsal daytimes.
And evenings she wished to be
all prepared to win the approval
of an audience of one-her hus-
band-instead of playing to the
fancy of hundreds-imperson as
that fancy may be, however sim
cere.
He made promise or two of
his own. 1t CHANGED that he was
an officer on the liner, and all
his life he had thrilled to the
call of the sea.
Worthwhile living, according
to his idea, meant putting out
from ore port to roll for days
upon an infinitude of water and
fascinating foreign port.
But it didn't seem consistent
with happy married life. So, he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Folks with nothing to say have
no trouble finding subjects to
talk about.
The one drawback about forgiV-
ing a man is that you can't re-
spect him afterward.
civilization" advances in pro-
portion as it reduces the percent.
age Of human nature in the hui
man race.
Sticking to your job in the day
time and to your family at night
is a good rule that will fit into
any religion.
Hez Heck says: 1.-THE main idea
in swearin' is to let folks know
you are still human"
Novels with sense in them con-
tain little sex. while novels featur.
ing sex contain no sense at all.
Hez Heck says: Inferred pro-
family is the worst brand, espe-
cially when you write 1t HI"
Copyright. 1929. Premier Syndicate. Inc.