davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Jn M eiflnriam.

BAuMAN. Sacred TO the memory OF our 'dsr-
ing ALBERT. who departed this life two
Years ago today, May 81. 1921
So sad and sudden was the call
Dear Albert. your death was a shock TO. all.
Perhaps some day we shall understand
When we meet YOU in better land.
We are taught to GO TO God for relief
and grief
We are trusting in Him to be taken over
there
Where you waiting faithful and fair
Sleep on dear Albert and take your rest;
God called you home; He thought il best;
FROM sin and sorrow set you free.
May We prepare to follow thee.
Nt. Rainier, Md
Dear Albert. thou hast left me;
! Your loss most keenly feel
buI 1t Is God that has bereayed me
lie can all Our sOrrOws heal.
Each day brings sorrow unspoken
10 me, and tears are on my brow
Oh, blame me for not weeping
have no Albert now
FAMILY
Gloucester, " j.
Another year has ended,
Another sun has set,
And still we think of you, dear Albert;
Oh, how can we ever forget?
HIS DEVOTED GRANDPARENTS, IDA
AND ALBERT BAUMAN.
Mt. Rainier, Nd. -
SNL06N' IN SAD Dut loving remembrance 0f
our dear mother and aunt LOUISA BOTDFN
81, 1921
In my heart your memory fingers
~ S"eetly, tenderly. fond and true:
mere ~ not day, dear mother,
That do not think of you
LOVING son, STANLEY L. BOLDEN
Thou art gone, but not forgotten.
Fresh my love will always be-
FOR as long there is memory
VIII always think of thee
DENOIED NIECE. KATY THOMPSON
Boiler. In sad but loving remembranc OF
our dear mother, MARY BOILER, who de-
81, 1920. '
There is never a day that passes
without some thought Of You:
We are always thinking of some kind
Thing you used TO say and do.
sleep on, dear mother. sweetly sleep;
. my sorrows all are DER,
For thou hast crossed the waters depp
And gained the heavenly shore.
But We thy children, weeping, stay
This side the billowy sea
ana pensive count each weary day,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
BURNS. A tribute to the beautiful memory
or my dear husband and our dear father
JAMES BURNS, who entered into eternal
Anniversary mass at the Church of the Holy
Comforter, June l, 1923, at am.
Relentless death among us comes
And bitter grief imparts:
1t takes our loved ones from our homes
But never from our hearts
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
T1GNoR. In sweet memory of our angel
mother. CHARLOTTE L. TIGSOR who left
US I'VE years ago today, May 81. 1918.
Most of the other beautiful things in life
come by tYos and threes. by dozen and hun
dreds; plenty of roses, stars. sunsets. rain
bows, brothers and sisters, aunts and cOu-
sins, but only one mother in all the whole
wide world.
Hundreds of stars in the lovely sky hun
dreds of shells on the shore together:
Hundreds of birds that go singing by hun
dreds of birds in the sunny weather:
Hundreds of dewdrops to greet the dawn,
hundreds Of bees in the purple clover:
Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn but
only mother the wide world over
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
TIGNoR. Five years! Yet Mrs CHAR
L0TTE Z. TIGN0R is not forgotten
HER FRIEND. OLIVE l.. HANDY.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Carns of Tbanks.

BROWN. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our friends and
relatives, especially the leader and mem
bers of the Young Women of Vermont Ave.
Baptist Church. the ST. CeceIias Household
of Ruth, No. 6019. and the employees of the
Capitol Park Hotel, for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at
the death Of our beloved sister. LENA
BROWN. THE FAMILY.
CARRINGT0E. I wish to extend 10 my rela-
tiyes and friends my sincere thanks for
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
designs on the occasion of the sudden death
of my beloved husband. JOSEPH D. CAR
RISGT0S, and special thanks TO his CO.
workers of the bureau of engraving and
printing for their beautiful floral design and
other kind remembrances to me.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, s. L. CARING
TON.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Many people sneeZe if strong sun
light falls on their faces; this Is prob
ably due to a temporary congestion of
the lining membrane of the nose
Evening star., 1923-05-31
H0NORS AWARDED
CONVENT SENIORS
Annual Graduation Of Georgetown
Visitation School Yes,
terday.

Graduation exercises of the George
town Visitation Convent were held
yesterday. Certificates were awarded
school department nineteen honors
in scholarship were presented to
members of the post-academic class
and eleven diplomas were distributed
to the members of the graduation
class.
Graduation honors were rendered to
Miss Margaret Casey of Washington,
D. c.; Miss Angela Altick of Georgia,
Miss Elizabeth Simmons Of Louisiana,
Miss Roberta Mickler of Florida,
Miss Eugene Harris of Panama, Miss
Dorothea Clipper of Washington, D.
C.; Miss Katheryn Zang of Ohio, Miss
Louise Henry of Ohio. Miss Ruth
Woerner of Missouri. Miss Catherine
OToole of New Jersey and Miss Mary
Shea OF Washington, d. C.
Miss katheryn Zang delivered the
salutatory. I'm Commemoration of
the First Folio. 1623-1923." and Miss
Margaret Casey delivered the vale
olctory. Prize medals were awarded
to the following: To Miss Margaret
Casey. the Loretta medal, for gem
eral excellence in scholarship, the
highest distinction bestowed by the
institution; to Miss Louise Henry,
medal for evidences of religion; to
Miss Elizabeth Simmons. medal for
bellies lettres: to Miss Katheryn Zang
medal for ethics; to Miss Angela Al
tic. medal for psychology; to Miss
Roberta Mickler. medal for psychol-
ogy; to Miss Roberta Mlckler, medal
for political economy: to Miss Eu-
genie Harris. medal for modern his
tory; to Miss Dorothea Clipper, medal
for studies in Shakespeare; medal
Tor graduating in music to Miss An
gela Attic, and the medal In French
TO Miss Margaret Casey. A medal for
advanced work in Spanish given by
the Spanish ambassador was awarded
to Miss Margarita Harris of Panama,
third year. college.
Rev. John B. Creedon, S. j., presi-
dent OF Georgetown University, con-
feEred the diplomas and medals. Dean
Wilbur of George Washington Uni
versity delivered the address to the
graduates, in which he declared that
only truth and faith-religion-ca
save the world in its present crisis;
not abstract intellectual knowledge
or pure convention. morality or
beauty, but good women with char
acters built up on religious founda-
tons of faith and truth.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet. s o'clock, in st. David's
Parish Hall. Annual election.
The Bible Institute will hold it's
school year closing exercises, 8
o'clock, at Western Presbyterian
Church. DIR. Clovis G. Chappell pas
tor of Mount Vernon NJ. L. Church
South, will give main address
Women's City Club-Afiss Adelaide
Z. Borah, director of dramatics of the
club. Will give readings from Gold
smiths she Stoops to Conquer" at
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

George Baldwin Mccoy Unit, Amer
lean Women's Legion, will meet to-
morrow, 1880 am. in lecture room
of Church of the Covenant.
The alumnne of Holy Cross Acad-
emy will hold its biennial reunion
from June 8 to IL. Program will fea-
Cross. reception on Rose day, when
each member of the class will plant a
rosebush, and a drive to South Noun
tain, Md, where the Holy Cross order
has a summer home.
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
Force School will give a fair" Satur-
day. 2:30 pm. at the school. Fortune
telling, a playlet and dancing, by pu-
pills
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Deaths.

WEST. Wednesday, May 80. 1923. at IL noon
at the home OF his son, DR.. T. Marshal
West. Fayetteville. " c., Rev. THOMAS
MARSHALL WEST, ID. ID. Funeral services
VIII be held at Grace NJ. Z. Church. Lam
vale ST.. Baltimore Md, Friday. June / at
. o'clock -
WOODWARD. Wednesday. May 30, 1923. az
I;30 am. at Providence Hospital. ROSE
FEDERLINE. beloved wife OF the late
Charles 4. Woodward. Funeral from j W.
Lees chapel. 332 Pa. ave. NV, on Fri
gay at $50 am. thence TO St. Peters
Church. 2nd and c sts Sc. where mass will
be said ut 8 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

home of her niece. Mrs. j. Il. Jeffress, New
Rochelle. n. Y, Miss S. L. LATHAM of
ll04 z st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
FOREIGN.

Sir Dighton Probyn. the oldest hold
er of the Victoria cross. has passed
his ninetieth birthday. An old friend
of the royal family. Sir Dighton is
controller of the household of Queen
Alexandra and on of the queen
mothers most trusted and devoted
friends
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Fowls Appreciate Good
Feed of Grain at Night

A hen approximately four
ounces of food a day, and poultry au-
thorities at Minnesota University farm
find she will eat two ounces of this in
the form of dry mash when it is avail
able. These ground grains are quickly
digested, and the fowl is saved the
trouble of grinding all the feed in her
crop. Thus by feeding dry mash pro
duction can be forced.
The other two ounces Of feed. says
the poultrymen, should be In the form
Of whole or cracked grains, fed twice
a day in a deep, clean litter, giving a
little less than an ounce in the morn
ing and a little more than an ounce at
night. The hens crop is small and the
winter nights are long, consequently
the heavier feeding should be given at
night. Care should be taken always
that the fowls go on the roosts with
full crops.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Arrangement for Hog
Feeding Quite Handy
Originated and Used at Hi
nois Experiment Station.

A handy arrangement for feeding
nois agricultural experiment station
farm is shown herewith. 1t consists
of a concrete feeding floor Il feet wide
and II feet tong and two concrete
troughs each II feet long made sep
arate from the floor. Al the outside
corners of the troughs four posts are
set in the concrete door. To these
are spiked = by S-inch pieces
which support panels which can
be swung over the troughs. This
feature enables the herdsman to keep
the hogs away from the trough while
Il is being filled. A strap iron fixture
holds the panel in the position de-
sired.
One of the easiest Improvements for
the hog raiser to build is "A concrete
feeding floor; and 1t will bring him
quicker and larger returns for the
money invested than any other part OF
his hog raising equipment. Loss of
valuable feed is prevented when hogs
are fed on a concrete toor.
Considerable time and labor will be
saved if the feeding floor is located
near the corncrib or granary. II is
desirable to place the feeding floor on
the south or east side Of the corncrib
or hoghouse, as il will then be largely
protected from cold winds. The loca-
ton selected should be we'll drained.
Where the ground is firm and well
drained, concrete may he laid directly
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Training Shipper
to Grade and Pack
Much Waste and Loss of
Fruits and Vegetables
Can Be Prevented.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Waste and loss IN fruits ana Vese-
tables due 10 spoilage or breakAse III
transit have been II OF the serious
problems connected with the prottabIe
production and selling Of perishaDle
Gods.
The market specialists Of the ou-
reau of agricultural economics OF the
United States Department OF Agricui-
ture have long urged growers to take
steps to prevent this unnecessary
waste, which brings them no pront ana
often means a serious loss, al the same
time reducing the total supply Oh
fruits aud vegetables. Increased care
in selecting, grading. packing ana
shipping theiT products has accom-
piisAed much in spite of the risks IN
volved in shipping ~perishables over
long distances, across deserts, noun
talns AMI plains IN all kinds OF
weather.
Tomatoes All Year
Tomatoes are now found on the
large markets practically all the year,
coming from Mexico, Cuba, and the
Bahamas in early winter, from Florida
and south Texas next, and from east
Texas, Mississippi and Tennessee dur
ing the spring. Ohio. Illineis and New
Jersey supply the summer trade of the
large eastern markets until LEGAL grow
ers and home gardeners can fill the
demand. California ships tomatoes
from May to November. In d to
avoid high freight charges on toma-
toes which will spoil in transit, very
careful grading and packing must be
done by the shippers. Both consumer
and grower reap the benefit of this
ARE preceding shipment.
Losses and waste N handling poorly
graded cabbage are quite frequent.
The shippers lose by their own negli-
gence and the consumer hoses because
of the lessened supply, poor quality
and higher local prices. Growers are
being Systematically urged not to ship
Over-ripe. decayed and soft heads of
cabbage.
ITdue AL
The large associations Of potato
growers have succeeded In grading
their products under brand nanes
which protect the customer against
diversified. hollow and defective tubers.
Boxed apples from the Northwest
leave that region splendidly graded. al
though at times they suffer unavOid-
ably in transit to eastern markets.
California growers are making vigor-
efforts to put only standardized
cantaloupes, citrus fruits and other
products ON the market, Il avoid ship
ping either green or Overripe melons
and to enforce such rigid grading,
packing and shipping rules that only
those oranges, grapefruits and lemons
which will surely withstand travel and
changes in climate, are now being
shipped.
The list might be indefinitely con
tinued. Every effort is being made by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture TO influence growers to grade
their products and pack them properly
for shipment, enabling the house,
keeper. who is the final purchaser OF
CalifOrnia's cantaloupes, F1orida's to-
matoes, or Oregon's apples, to obtain
her moneys worth when she deals
with the retail storekeeper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Rules for Good Speakers.

Sir Ernest Wild, recorder of the
city of London, addressing boys Of the
Norwich Grammar school, advised
them to become good speakers and
gave them seven rules, as follows :
Get used to the sound Of your own
voice; listen to practiced and unprac.
ticed speakers and time them. Study
your subject so as to be able to make
your points, or preferably your point,
and avoid vain repetition. Don't be
discouraged by initial failure. Al
ways feel nervous. If you tackle a
job and you approach II without feel.
ing at all nervous, you are sure to do
1t badly. Speak from notes, not from
manuscript, and never learn a speech.
Forget yourself, but never your audi
ence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

windows, had their Owl way for a
while; but the mortality among chick
ems happened to be greater than when
they were let roost under the wagon
shed, in a tree or wherever they found
themselves around nlghtfall.
Now IL is conceded that fresh air Is
one thing which must be provided in
any shelter for fowls. Sunlight Is the
next essential. The two conditions OF
fresh air plus sunlight are best met In
any fairly temperate winter locality
from the east to the west by the use
of muslin fronts, which keep the In
rush of night winds moderated and
rcll up to let the sun In on the scratch
ing space the e morning.
Illustrated is a good type OF poultry
house, which could be duplicated as
many times as necessary, depending
upon the number of low which had TO
be cared for, and the unit OF size could
be taken care OF by considering he
size OF the flock In the colony.
II calls for no new lumber or fancy
trimmings. The lumber for 1t could be
from this and that lot about the place.
The purchase Of whatever new lumber
may be needed should be done wisely /;
get the cheaper tongued and grooved
grade. Don't economic on the win
dow and door jambs, and be sure to
have roof and back wall covered with
a good grade of the prepared roofing
papers now on he market.
The feed box should be placed where
cleaning and filling once a week be-
m an easy chore. The roosfs
should be removable; the house interi-
or whitewashed, preferably. n the
window opening such that the sun
light reaches every nook n Granny
OF the walls In the course OF the day.
The birds need plenty of room to
scratch. and they improve better If
they are forced to scratch for their
food In the litter on the floor. II is a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

good plan to remove this litter once ,
week.
In very cold localities II may be bet
ter to modify the muslin curtain ar.
rangement somewhat and supply yer.
tilation through a galvanized stove
pipe, placed so that ii rests a short
distance above the floor and juts ont
beyond the roof "a distance Of about
two feet.
Many amateurs In chicken raising
make the mistake of crowding toe
many birds in a small space. -Four
square feet per bird should be provided
for; In the one Illustrated, 100 birds
could be sheltered and cared for safely
and profitably. Wood or hollow tile
would make an ideal wall a plain raj.
tered roof, with shingle or prepared
roofing, set high enough on the walls
so that the attendant can work freely
without humping his head, Is the best
to have.
Observe that our house Is practically
square. This IS the easiest kind ia
build, and 1t simplifies roofing and the
lumber lengths fit in most satisfactory
lily. The almost square house may
have a shed roof, span, monito<, half
monitor or hip roof. The shed root
is the commonest and is really the
best, for with the high side put on the
wall facing east or south il would per
NIT the maximum of sunlight to enter
Concrete makes a good foundation
Under-drainage should he een 10, ant
the foundation made deep enough Il
| prevent heaving from frost. The eool
proper might be of clay, wood 3r con
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
POULTRY PAYS
IF GIVEN CARE
Warm Air Needed Only When
Chicks Are Hatched.
W NEED FRESH Air
Mortality Among the Flocks Is Greater
In Alright Houses Than in the
Cpen-Sunlight Also Es-
sential.
by WILLIAM a. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford VIII answer
questions anG give advice FREE OF
COST on all SUBJ cts pertaining 10 the
subject OF building work on the farm,
Tor the readers of this paper. On ac-
count OF his wide eNperi~nce as Editor.
Author and Manufacturer. he is. with
out doubt. the highest authority on all
these subjects. Address all Inquiries
TO William A. Radford. No. 1927
Prairie avenue, Chicago. Ill. and only
tnclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Probably no one thing has veered
around from the opposite so much as
this question of the proper housing of
poultry. The advocates of the "pro,
tected' houses of "a few years ago,
dramatically sealed, with double-pane,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Successful Planting of
Raspberry Bush in Fall

As a rule. spring planting Is best
for raspberries. but II the fall should
be favored with enough rainfall sc
that III young plants could gel a good
start, fall planting will be successful.
and you will gain a season by planting
early this fall, because there will be
some fruit. while with spring planting
you could not hope to gather fruit next
year. as you might with fall planting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Much Butter Being Made
on a Household Scale

Farmers and their wives residing on
the approximately 100000 farms,
where at least one COW is kept on
each, continue the practice of making
butter on a household scale, despite
the growth Of modern creameries to
the extent Of 1885 in number in 1922.
For the purpose OF making butter on
the farms, 13, 25,0O0,0OO pounds Of
whole milk were utilized last year and
2 5.O00,0OO pounds Of this product was
manufactured. Thus nearly 40 per
cent Of the total butter production Of
the United States Is made on approx.
mately one-half of the farms of the
country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

upon the soil after all grass, roots and
other ~perishable matter have been re-
moved and the area brought to proper
level and firmly eompacted.
Concrete feeding floors should be
made not less than four inches thick.
What is kno n as construc-
ton, which the same mixture
of concrete throughout, should be used.
The mixture should be a 1928, which
means n sack of portland cement to
two cubic feet Of clean, well-graded
sand, to three cubic feet Of clean peb-
Dles or broken stone not 10 exceed III
inches IN diameter. Two-inch lumber
should be set up for forms and firmly
staked to line and grade.
The floor should be sl0ped in at
least one direction s II will drain
quickly after rains. Sunshine and rain
will help keep the surface clean. A
slope Of o~ne-quarter inch to the foot
will be enough.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Burberry Bush Harbors
Black Stem Wheat Rust

Thousands of people throughout the
Middle West have learned during the
past years, at the various county and
state affairs, to recognize the common
barberry bush, which harbors the
black-stem rust Of wheat. The demon
STATIONS at the fairs have created con
siderable interest among wheat grow.
ers and they have expressed them
selves as being anxious to cooperate
In the campaign to eliminate the bar
berry bush in order to minimize the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Sunflower Is Excellent
Silage Feed for Cattle

The sunfiower makes excellent feed
as silage. and data AT present avail
able indicates that silage made from
the sunfiower, If put up at the proper
stage OF maturity, makes a fairly good
substitute for corn, although its feed
ing value is not so high. II has been
used mostly In areas where the chinch
bug Is prevalent. The crop fits well in
many rotations where corn should be
omitted on account Of chinch bug
damage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

well and strong again by taking the Veg
etable Compound. / decided to see what
II would do for me, and before had
finished the fourth bottle l was much
better, the weakness stopped and the
severe pains in my sides left me. L
am now much stronger and do my W
work and work in the factory besides.l
am still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give itaIlthepraise. = Mrs. NELLIE
QuILLoN, II Morris ST., Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
weakness, for they indicate some female
trouble, and a persistent and faithful
use of lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will seldom fail to help.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Why Doesn't Farmer Put
Implements Under Cover?

Ask a farmer why he doesn't put
the farm implements in the shed in
stead of leaving them just where he
unlocked. He may answer, whats
the use? The parts that will rust out
are covered with oil, and those that
aren't covered with oil last longer than
the rest Of the machine anyhow"
The implement dealer knows that If
the machinery Is not housed he will
sell two machines where he should
have sold only one, and that he will
also sell more repairs.
With both the farmer and the nipple
ment dealer satisfied, why house the
farm machinery?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Sunfowers for Silage
Should Be Cut Promptly

Sunfiowers for silage should be put
Ia when the seeds reach the hard
dough stage. When grown on wet
land SO the pith Is sappy and full of
water, they may be cut and wilted In
the field before putting into the sllo.
When grown on very dry ground, they
should he put into the silo as prompt
~ ms possible and enough water add
ri that o little III be squeezed from
talks
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01
Money and Politics.

do you think a banker ought to
become an Office holder?"
II don't see that a banker should
be Disseminated against" answered
Senator Sorghum. There might be
more excuse for getting inquisitivs
when an office holder becolues a bank
er."-Washlngton Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-01

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly lnvigo
rated, taking on new strength. color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; n refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug store.-Advertisement.