davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
DIPPING FOLLOWS SHEARING
Ticks Are Common and Interfere With
Thrift of Sheep-Treat Lambs
. Well as Ewes.

Ticks are still too common and are
the cause of great loss by interfering
with the thrift of the sheep. Most
sheep growers follow the practice Of
dipping soon after shearing in order
to get rid Of the ticks. Prof. G. w.
Hickman of the uniyersity's animal
husbandry department says that it is
necessary to dip the lambs as well as
the ewes, because the ticks tend to
leave the older sheep for the lambs.
Any standard creosote dip will serve
the purpose. 1t pays TO do good
Job and see that every part of the an
imal is thoroughly wet. The flock
should be examined in two to three
weeks and If ticks are found another
dipping is In order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
POULTRY NOTES
Fat hens seldom have roup.


Fat hens seldom have roup.
Turkey eggs can be Matched under
hens.
Limiting the protein or beef scraps
IN the ration will retard egg produc-
ton.
Sodium fuoride is a most effective
lice powder. It is inexpensive, easily
applied, and will get the lice.
Few eggs result when hens are all
lowed to eat their grain from the bare
floor in lazy content. All grain should
be scattered in deep litter for this
purpose.
The division of publications, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. O., has an excellent bulletin on
turkeys which can be had for the
asking.
How to get the most from your
eggs: Grade them properly and ship
them to a reliable dealer.
The use of the colony brooder meth
cd of rearing chicks insures the rails
ing of healthy chicks with the least
work necessary.
Goose eggs may be lacking in fer
tility because of an unsatisfactory
gander. In such cases new gander
may be the remedy. It pays to mate
geese in the fall, as later matings may
not produce fertile eggs the first year,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

growing may be smaller stock than
the lower-growing species. When plant
Ing near walks and drives use COM
pact-growing species. 1t is usually
well to keep the shrubs back four
feet from a walk to avoid difficulty
with drifting snow.
It is not wise to select shrubs all
Of one kind, nor is it best to order
more than 10 or 10 varieties for the
home grounds of average size. Be
fore choosing study the habits and
nature of the shrubs you intend to buy /;
then purchase the variety best suited
to your needs. Provide for seasonal
beauty by selecting shrubs which have
some point Of interest each month
of the year. flowers for spring, coll
ered leaves for autumn, colored
bark and evergreens for winter and
early spring. If shrubs are to be
planted in shady location shade
enduring plants should be chosen.
Avoid planting.
Vines give individuality. Plant
them near the porch for shade and
beauty. They may be used to cover
walls, outhouses, and fences. Use
them to conceal architectural defects,
or to screen the clothes yard from the
public view.
Where to Use Flowers.
Flowers give life, color and variety
to the home grounds. Hardy, perennial
flowers, which come up from the root
each spring, require much less care
than ANIMALS or bedding plants, and
many are just as satisfactory for cut
ting. Plant flowers along the garden
walk, wall, fence, or at the edge Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
CUTTING SOY BEANS FOR HAY
Best Time Is When Pods Are About
Half FuIl-Some Growers Cure
Entirely in SWath.

Soy beans are best cut for hay when
the pods are about half full. Earlier
cutting gives a lower feeding yield per
acre. while cutting later results in
woody stems. Raking and cooking be-
fore the leaves are quite dry prevents
loss Of leaves which are by far the
most valuable part Of the hay. Grow
ers In Illinois and Indiana generally
allow the soy bean hay to cure entirely
in the swath, in which case it is raked
while the dew is On to prevent loss of
leaves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
CROWDED GARDEN
is GREAT FAULT
Plants Are Small When First Ap-
pearing Above Ground and
Are Poorly Spaced.
FOLLOW PACKET DIRECTIONS
Yield Of Many Vegetables Will Be
in Proportion to Chance They
Have to Develop-Transplant
When Leaves Touch.

Overcrowding, perhaps, is the great
est fault Of the average gardener. Be
cause the plants are small when they
first appeared above ground, he will
not space chem properly, because they
look ZONES ]me with an expanse of bare
soil between them. However, they
Win grow fast, and at maturity will
use all the space allowed them, and
usually are growing into and over each
ether.
Follow Directions.
This fault should be corrected when
The transplanting is done, or If the
seeds are sown in the open ground, by
judietous thinning. Follow directions,
which are always contained in seed
packets as to proper distances, to the
letter Work with a tape measure or
yardstick. The crop of many vege-
tables will be in proportion to the
chance they have to develop. The
bush lima bean is an excellent object
lessor Many gardeners have given
up the bush lima as not being produc-
tive enough to justify it's space. But
give the individual bushes Is inches
apart, so they will have a chance, and
there win be a bountifuI crop with
ordinarily good soil and moisture con
-ditions.
The rule to follow in transplanting
seedlings is to move them as soon as
the leaves touch. The first transplant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
YOUNG PoULTS RELISH CURD
Addition Of Few Onion Tops Chopped
Fine Is Recommended--Mueh
Danger of Overlooking.

There is no better feed for the young
poults than sour curd into which has
been placed a few onion tops chopped
fine. Rolled oats will also be relished.
There is danger Of overlooking at the
start. Better not feed them anything
for ID hours after they are Matched.
The yolk of the egg viii then be abb
sorbed from the system and food more
easily digested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
BEST OF FLOCKS
IN CLARK COUNTY

Bringing him a profit over feed of
STA, the 300 hens belonging to Harry
Hansen of Clark county won first place
among Wisconsin demonstration flocks
reporting for January.
More than 400 hens were reported,
according to j. B. Hayes of the Col
lege of Agriculture In charge Of this
work. These hens had laid more than
$1,000 eggs.
Hansen's flock produced 4,645 eggs
valued at $154.80. The feed cost
amounted to 5000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Last Years Cattle Tests.

From January / to December /,
1922, 25,88O dairy herds totalling 367,-
258 cattle were tested for tuberculosis
by the state. Of these 359, 224 passed
the test, making only 2.18 per cent
reactors. No wonder Badger milk and
Badger live stock are magnets for the
BUYERS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
consumption of MIX increases.

The consumption of milk throughout
the United States increased during
1921 from 43 to 40 gallons a person.
This, government officials estimate, is
an increase of IA per cent. During the
same time butter consumption in
creased from 147 to 1871 pounds per
person. Wisconsin is the nations chief
milk producer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
PROPER MATlNGS OF DUCKS
One Drake to Five or Six Females Is
Considered SuitabIe-Reduce
Males Later On.

1t is customary to use one drake to
FIVE or six ducks in the early matings
and one to eight or ten later in the
season. 1t might be a good plan to
use two of the best brakes, alternat-
ing them, using one one day and the
other the next.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

suade every member of their associa-
tons to use butter instead of the but
ter substitutes. Already most of the
associations have reported that every
family is eating the real stuff"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Apple Crops In Wisconsin.

Wisconsin's apple crop approximated
2,024,000 bushels last year. Badger
orchardists are recognizing the states
possibilities in fruit production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12


ing should be done when the first pair
of true leaves appear. If they are
not placed at sufficient distance, and
often it is not convenient to do so at
this time, because of lack of space In
doors or in the hotbed, be prepared to
move them when the developing leaves
touch. If you do not, they will begin
TO spindle in the struggle to reach the
sunlight.
Avoid Plant Loss.
The percentage of loss is greater as
the plants attain size, but early trans
paintings go a long way to obviate
this loss by developing strong fibrous
root systems, especially in the case of
plants which, undisturbed, form tap
roots, or a long root that goes straight
down some distance before giving off
branches. When this long root has de-
veloped far the plant receives a Sc
we're check in being transplanted, from
which it takes a long time to recover.
, 1923-05-18

$50 foreigners The most Of these Italians following in tbs rider named
, 1923-05-18
WEsTB0UND LIMITED
At WYOMING THEATER

The big railroad engines VIII throb,
h gigantic forest fire will roar and
the trains will crash today and this
evening when Emory Johnson's great
railroad drama. "westbound Limit.
ed" will be given its performance at
the Wyoming theater. Great crowds
have been flocking to the Wyoming
theater for every performance Of this
gigantic love drama OF the railways
ana sit enthralled at the tremendous
dramatic story unfolded. In which
humor and pathos. hair-breadth
escapes and beautiful love scenes are
exquisltely blended into one vast pan
Drama Of love and laughter.
Ralph Lewis plays the featured
role. hat of a railroad engineer
with the following principals in the
cast; Ella Hall. Claire Mcdowell,
Johnny Harron. Taylor Graves
Wedgewood Novel;, David Kirby.
Richard Morris and Jane Morgan.
, 1923-05-18

Semi-Soft Collars. Popu-
lar styles. Special, use
each.
, 1923-05-18
SERIES OF THRILLS IN
LATEST mix PICTURE
Showing At AMERICA

If you want a series of Embarrassing
thrills. don't miss Tom Mix in his
latest William Fox thriller. stepping
Fast" which has opened for a four.
day run at the America theater. Not
content with excitement In the good
old U. S. A. Tom dashes across the
Pacific to China. rescues a fair dam
sci. knocks out a few biaolkguards.
and races back across the Pacific just
in time to save q treasure for the
girl he loves
Tom hasn't even any time in this
picture for a closeup. except at the
end. His supporting a is unusual.
ly good. Claire Adams. who has APP
peared oposite the star before. makes
an enchanting heroine. There are
three heavies who have their hands
, 1923-05-18
COAST LIQUOR
TRADE BRISK

ST. JOHN. N. B.. May 1s.-Despite
reports from New York that the
United States government is waging
vigorous war on rum fleets on the
Atlantic seaboard. the liquor trade is
picking up briskly. now hat the
worst Of the spring storms are be-
lleved to have passed Rum schoon-
ers. reported to be heading for tho
Jersey three mile limit. are putting
out almost daily.
The schooner's clearance papers men
ton ports in the West Indies. but the
water front smiles.
Vessels arrive from southern waters
in ballast. tie up at a warf for a few
, 1923-05-18
R, {. GALLOWAY
NEW OWNER OF
BUSINESS HERE
Graham Shields Furni-
ture Store Purchased by
Experienced Dealer.

A deal was closed last nivh,
whereby p. E. Galloway of Monett
Mo, purchased the Graham.shiefds
Furniture store. 1873 East Second
street. Mr.. Galloway took charge of
the store this morning.
The store is to be known hereafter
as cailoway's. 1t is the third Of /,
chain. The other two stores arc
located in Monet and Aurora. Mo.
end are operated by the father and
brother Of Mr.. Galloway.
Mr.. Galloway who is married ana
Is the father OF two children win
bring his family to Casper within a
month. He has had Is years expert.
ence in the furniture business. ]. "
Nelson of Monet who is also inter
ested in the concern came to Casper
with Mr.. Galloway. He will also
bring his family here. Mr.. Nelson Is
a practical furniture man, having had
several years experience In Nil.
waukee and other cities. Both mon
are greatly pleased with Casper and
with the prospect OF a prosperous
business here.
Calloway's VIII handle q complete
hne Of furniture. draperies and floor
coverings. h present stock will be
greatly increased. and many exclusive
lines not now handled in Casper will
be brought here. The store here will
purchase its goods in conjunction
with its two other stores and in that
way will be able to get the advantage
OF volume prices.
The plans OF Mr.. Graham and Mr..
Shields have M been announced. 1t
is probable. however. that Mr.. Shields
VIII return to Nebraska as soon Us
the details OF the business trans
action have been executed completely.
, 1923-05-18
Contractor Lost Much
Time From His Work

Last spring I had indigestion so
bad ! couldn't eat a bite without suf-
fering. rheumatism sweiled my feet
until I had to wear shoes far bigger
than my regular size. and I finally
got so weak and sick ] lost a lot of
time from work.
but Tanlao fixed me up to where
I now have the appetite and digestive
powers Of a Kansas farm hand. and
even my rheumatism has cleared out
so I can work with steel or concrete
all day without firing. Taniac dc
livers the goods"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles observation-disclosures.
, 1923-05-18
OHIO JAZZ ARTISTS
PLEASE ARKE0N CROWD

The Ohio State jazz band. recent
headliners on the Orpheum and a
collection OF jazz artists from Warren
G. Harding's home state. opened an
engagement 1t the Arkeon Thursday
night and pleased the big crowd that
was present to hear the added at
traction.
The Ohio State boys aiternsted
with Tommy Watkins orchestra In
half hour periods and went over big.
1t was n case of both orchestras
strutting their stun to the best OF
their ability in friendly competition.
, 1923-05-18

system to work alongsids the men
put at work under the government
mobilization order.
The government majority In par.
Lament is firm against yielding to
the strikers demands and further
classes are expected to be called upon
by h authorities and an appeal
made to the civic union to supply
workers.
This union. In fact. began opera
tons in one quarter last night. in
augurating q service for transporta-
ton of passengers between Antwerp
and Brussels.
, 1923-05-18

Tonight the VT orchestras viii com.
oine In many Of the numbers max.
ns a l4-piece organization ~purveying
ne latest in dance music.
One OF the features OF tho Ohio
organization is their singing numbers
which. scored a decided hit.
Dorothy Hays. Jr.. blues singer,
and zita Middlevitch in ballads are
added entertainers that Will be or this
bill at the Arkeon the rest Of the
week.
, 1923-05-18
Declares Rheumatism and In
digestion Forced Him to
Lay OFF Many Times, but
Ianlac Soon Put Him on
His Feet.

Ills like rheumatism which are
often caused by a disordered condi'
ton OF the stomach frequently dis
appear once the digestive organs are
again properly f~unct.oning. A strik-
ing Illustration of this TACT is fur
nished in the statement OF Clayton
Wills. bridge constructor. Midland
hotel. Omaha, Neb., regarding his ex.
p%erlence with the Tanlac treatment.
He says:
, 1923-05-18

full with dirty work." Donald Nc
Donald. Hector sarno and Edward
Pel. Others IN the cast include
Minna Ferry Redman. Ethel Wales.
Tom 8. Guise. George seigman and
Edward Jobson-
, 1923-05-18
German Strike
Is Complicated

BRUSSELS. May 1s.-By The As
sociated Press.6The communications
strike entered a new phase today
owing to the refusal of the non
striking railroad men In tho Antwerp
, 1923-05-18

days and ten slip quietly down the
harbor. receivinE their cargo of rum.
they glide silently out to sea with
out attracting much attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
Ladies' FUR Coats

Salesmen's Samples; greatly
sacrificed for quick sale; below
wholesale price; latest New York
styles. Room sol, Arlington
Hotel, 1925 Vermont ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
The Bartram Motors
> Company
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Lincoln, Ford, Fordson
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND M ST.
N. w.
Phones West 4Ss ana 46s
YOUR 1923 CAR

In the list Of used cars you can
find just the car you want for
this year at a bargain price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
WRECKNG
Fort Humphreys, Va.

Sheathing, random widths and
random lengths, $1s per 1000 #.
Yellow pine framing, 2x4 in,
Exc in, 2x8 in, 2x1O In, AKA In,
and exc In, GIFT. to 18-ft. lengths,
good as new; price $21 per 1000
feet. Yellow pine framing, 2x4
In, Exc In, 2x8 In, 3-f.t to eft.
lengths; price, SO per 1000 feet.
Also another lot Of sheathing,
so per 1000 feet. Window
sashes, size 34x34h in; 6 lights
1Ox15 in; good as new; price,
81 each. Furnaces, % in. to 20
in. FIRE pots, in frst-class con-
dition, $25 each. Coil pipe, III
cents per h.; coil pipe fitting,
2 cents per ID. Nails removed
from all lumber. Carload ship
ments viii be loaded up, (. o. b.
cars. Mail and telephone orders
given prompt attention; prices
{. o. B. Fort Humphreys, Va.
Furnaces may be inspected at
shop of Muller & De Jarnette,
500 9Th, ST., Washington, d. C.
Tel. Main 5195 and Main 2116.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
REAL ESTATE


NORTHEAST.
Located In very convenient white sec.
fion and containing welI-arFangSd
rooms, bath, glassed-in sleeping porch;
hot-water heat and electric lights. This
Is q bargain at $7,0OOi terms.
PETwORTH
A fine home in Q new section which
win suit the bugar who wishes TO rent
hall, living room, dining room and
Kitchen: second floor has large bed
rooms kitchen and tiled bath: colonial
front porch, double rear porches; con-
crete cellar: hot-water heat ana electric
Iirhta- This home Is one year old ana
has q lot lat feet deep to alley. $3.50;
easy terms.
PETWORTH.
A new horne of 3 rooms on floors;
tiled bath, And modern space for garage;
located In q fine residential section.
SO, 700; terms.
NORTHEAST.
Al large Groom corner home, contain
ing hot water heat, tiled bath. This -
cATter-hai1 plan. with coloniaI 'front.'
porch. Vacant. $500.
DOWNTOWN.
large semi-detached 6-roOm houAes
within walking distance OF all covert
Inent departments: bath; electric lights
ana space for garage. Only $500. Vacant.
]. d. CARAVAN
District National Bank Bldg.
MaRn aQ1Q-Franklin $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
CALL MAIN
$3.50

10 get your I'd In learn
about l0W0r 3 and u time
Insertion rates. or have q
representative call.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, NRpn-fhs buying sup
Port accorded 10 a number az IN
hAeniial shares was not maintained
and tine whale market saggsd again
hffaHe neon in response 10 hsmmsFing
hy hear traders, The volume OF sales
indicated a continuance Of liquidation
hs discouraged holders Of long stocks
T. :, Steel common again established
a new low for the third consecutive
day touching ss, Call money onened
az Ia per cent,
Wall street, l,sA 2, M,-Ths down-
ward movement IN recognized leaders
ceased In the early afternoon when
huge huyins orders came In, American
Can, Calf Pet, crueihie Steel, Corn
Products, stuaehakeF, Allied Chem.
ANN Loco, Union Pacific and New
York Central sold one 20 two points
ahave Yesterdays final figures, Liquid
a'ien' however, continued In many
sneeialties
Speculative sentiment was still IN.
settled NJ the opening OF today's mar.
ket' Good buying was In evidence.
however In some sections of the list
gains ~ 10 nearly points heing re-
corded by Kslly-sprinsAeld, Dupont
and Consolidated tias, Selling PEGS.
sure vas effective IN other quarters,
new low records for the year being
established by Reading. LaekswannA.
Missouri Facihe and Republic Steel,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
COUPLE MARRIED OF YEARS
have IS LIVING CHILDREN


New York, May ss,-Nr, snd Mrs
James Alexander Mcguire OF East
Hampton, T. T., married 81 years,
are the parents OF 10 ehildEeR-ls
Of whom are living, ~ al home,
They eaniend that ma other family
on tsang Island more nearly an,
breaches the R00ssyeltian Idea Of
shst the American family should be,
MF, MasniFe Is As years old and his
wife 10 ~,
The first nine children born 10
them were hays' Louis, AGED 20. the
eldest, is married and has a home
and child Of his own at Sag iiarhnr,
The others are Alexander, s5i Frank,
81 Herbert, 2sl Robert, 81, Richard,
~, Leon, 49, George, ls, and John,
H. The next FIVE were girls Helen.
AGED 49, Margaret, III Mary 10,
Catherine, 8, ami Alice, 7, Then four
more boys came In a row, Douglas,
aged ~ william, a. Cortland, 3, and
Thomas, 2, hut Cortland died. The
first ~ the second run OF girls was
horn April Is and has been named
Arlene,
The nine eldest children. being all
boys, wefa thinking Of orra nislng an
all Mcguire baseball team when
louis got married and moved away, !
Then their five sisters began thinking
u would not he long before they
could get M nine OF hloomer girls, I
giving the family a baseball organI. +,
tation despite Louis detection. But
ltaby Arlene Is the only girl born In
ne family since the birth OF Alice
'efen years ago.
The Masnires cat iS0 bushels Of
potatoes a season and their meat and
grocery bills run 10 about s7o n
week. They spend about 5000 n
month for clothing and sboes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
BANKER IN JAIL APPEALS
Henry L. DcKay Seeks Relief From
Five-Ycar Sentence

Providence, r. J., May 22.--Con-
tinuing his nine-year fight for free
dom. Henry +. DeKay. New York
banker and broker and gentleman
Virginia farmer, now serving Ave
years in the Providence county jail
for aiding in misapplication Of more
than 100000 OF the funds of the de-
funct Atlantic National Bank here,
this afternoon prosecuted an appeal
to the Supreme Court at Washington.
Although convicted here Jan. %. 1915,
after trial last four months. DeKay
did not begin his sentence until May
last.
The appeal is based on the denial
OF Federal Judge Arthur L. Brown of
defendants petition for q writ OF
habeas corpus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
DENIES HE IS HUSBAND
WHO IS MISSING 10 YEARS
Mrs. j. W. sSarwOOd of Brooklyn Has
James Shecd Arrested in Pitts
burg on Abandonment Charge

Pittsburgh. May 2e.--Aided by the
war department and various military
organizations, Mrs. J. w. Sarwood of
IS Mieke avenue, Brooklyn. New York.
following q ten year search brought
about the arrest yesterday Of man
she says is her husband, ]. w. Sar-
wood, AZ, q former army lieutenant.
on charge of abandonment. The man
was employed by the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing company,
East Pittsburgh, under the name of
James Sheedy.
Although confronted by Mrs. Sar-
wood and boy of 10. the man denied
he was the woman's husband and
state he would fight extradltion to
New York.
Mrs. Sarwood says that about two
months ago her husbands brother,
Charles Sarwood, Of New York be
lieved he was dying in Bellevue hos
pital and summoned her to tell where
her husband was.
According to county detectives
Shecdy was married and is the father |
Of a seven months old child.