davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
BIGGER VALUES
Seen IN AUTOS
Business Competition viii
Grow Greater, Claim

Competition raised 10 the nth"
degree will feature tho automotive
Industry during 1894. with tho result
that the automobile buying public
VIII receive the greatest dollarfor'
dollar value ever known, A. II. g.
Hardy. president and general man
agcr OF tho olds Motor works, told
70 service managers representing
oldsmobllo distributors from aii acc.
tons OF tho United States and Can
ada. at o meeting az tho Lansing.
Mich, factory this week.
Tho present competition In tho
automobile bualneas win grow hotter
during tho coming year" declared
Hardy. And. as In similar occur
renccs In other industries. tho entire
condition will resolve itself into n
question OF economics. Tho company
which can maintain production and
eliminate every unnecessary cost. no
matter how small. win be tho ono TO
weather tho storm.
MORE CARS IN
LESS SPACE
There arc probably only a few
big companies which could do what
tho Odds Motor works, aided by tho
General Motors corporation. has just
accomplished In tho re.eauipping OF
It's immense plant 60 produce the
new line OF aIx.cyllndcr cars - tho
lowest priced six.cyllndor cars In the
world. II meant a sacrifice OF equip.
ment that was but few years old.
bu, which had become obsolete. due
10 new designs and advanced meth.
DDS OF manufacture. IL meant the
expenditure OF more than $1,000 900
for now machinery 30 that manufac-
turing costs could DO reduced. Tho
result n that wc arc using less plant
space than ever before and arc turn.
Ing out more automobiles per day.
What tho General Motors cor
porntion has done and IL doing 20
reduce tho cost OF producing auto
mobiles was described By u. c.
Koethcr. director OF the sales. ser
ylco and advertising Hcctlons OF the
advisory staff OF General Motors.
Thru Standardization" no said.
-the number OF different small
parts being used in General Motors
cars has been reduced during a
years period. which saving was
passed on 10 purchasers Of General
Motors cars.
Tho combined ages OF tho auto
mobile divisions OF General Motors
give the corporation q total Of ils
years OF experience IN automobile
building. an industry that Is hardly
quarter of century old This
experience Is being used FOR the
bcnefi, OF each component part OF
tho corporation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
-
! GOT
l LEONE.
re Orderly
Micl,

\ New Years
\ only Tuesday
~ roadhouscs
Tuesday a,
ich declares
pace prevailed
buses turnout
s eve and
rs were made.
g arrested In
be Hilino Inn,
limits with
IN hts posses.
J. NOT being
ct arrested.
bail.
was arrested
Manor road.
cs whom hs
whisky before
be guests. nc
krin Joe Har
2 was fixed
hd tho Motor
At IL o'clock
Sheriff str
der prevailed
There may
II was quiet
Pertain. Ny
until ) a. m.
closed its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
col. [)S
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every thrco hours
Until three dosos are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The sec.
ond and third doses completely
break up tho cold. Pleasant and
snfe TO take. Contains no quinine
or opiates. Millions use ''Pape's
Cold Compound Price. thirty.flve
cents. Druggists guarantee it.--Ad.
vertisoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Rupture Kills
5000 Annually

Eight thousand persons each year
are laid away--the burial certificate
being marked Rupture" why?
Because the unfortunate ones had
neglected themselves or had been
merely taking care OF tho sign
(swelling) OF tho affllction and pny.
ing no ate ntion TO the cause. What
are you doinE7 Are you neglectInR
yourself by wcnii Ing a truss, appli-
nnce. or whatever name you choose
TO call III At best. the truss Is only
malSeahift--a false prop against
collnpsiuE wall--and cannot be
expected 10 act as more than marc
mechanical support The binding
pressure retards blood circuiatiop
thus robbing the weakened muscles
OF that which they need most
nouriFhment
But science has found a way. and
every truss sufferer in the land IL
invited TO make n FREE test right
IN the privacy OF their own home.
The PLAPAO method Is unduostlon.
fuccessful Helf-treatment for rum
ture tho world has ever known.
Tho PLAPhO PAD when adhcrlnr
closely TO tho body cannot possibly
slip or SHIFT out Of place, therefore
cannot chafo or pinch. Soft as vel
yet-casy to epply--lncXpensive To
he used whilN you work and whiist
you sleep. no straps. buckles or
springs attached.
Learn how TO close tho herhIn.
opening MS nature intended so the
your name today to PLAPAO co,
Block 72t. st. Louis, Mo-, for FREE
trial Plapao and the Information
commandments r'---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

You haven't finished reading the
paper until you have read the want
ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Divorces Lead in
Clatsop County

ASTORIA. Orc. Jan. cupid
los; out in matrimonial ink race
with tho Clatsop county court.
which divorced moro persons in 1898
than were married. county records
show. Marriages to,aled $50, whlla
iss divorce suits wcro filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
No More Gas in
Stomach 6 Bowels

II you wish 20 be permanently relieved
Of "a, IN the stomach and bowels. take
Blslmann's CAs.Tabieis. which are PFC
pared especially FOR stomach gas and all
The bad effects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty. craving feeling az tn, pit
Of your stomach will disappear; that ans.
ious, nervous feeling, with heart palpiia.
ton. will vanish and you will again be
able 20 take a deep breath without dis.
comfort
Tia, drnwsy. sleepy feeling after dinner
will be replaced by a desire for entertain
meat. Heating viii cease. Your limbs,
arms aud fingers will no longer feel cold
ard go TO sleep" because Baaimann's
Gas.Tsbiets prevent gas from interfering
with your circulation. For sale BY all re.
liable druggists. or J. Baslmann, Chemist,
San Francisco. In the yellow package.
Price $500. Get the genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Musical, and Jury
Found Him Guilty

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. a.
Preparation OF musical atrocities
upon an innocent world must not
prejudice jury in liquor case.
Judge A. u. Anderson has ruled In
federal court here.
John sadlcr Of Chicago was on
trial charged with violation Of the
federal prohibition laws.
rHe told mo ho wrote barney
Google.'" u prohibition agent tcatl.
fled.
Hes no, on trial for that" Judge
Anderson said.
Despite the judges admonltion TO
tho jury Il took just six minutes to
find sadler guilty.
-----~----------------------
Perhaps you can buy a good rug
Columns and sec NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Hed by
Revision

THE law gov.
which Is to
cf depositors.
Postmaster C.
day. The In.
y. in the fu.
the close OF
q. so that de-
their money
after making
b fraction OF
their credit.
had to DO In
nment for n
epositor was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

Perhaps you can buy a good rug
Columns and sec NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
To Barbecue Grizzly
for Winter Festival

BANFF. Alta. Jan. "A grszziy
bear barbecue win be feature OF
The Winter carnival to be held here
In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

Experienced salesladies will help you in your Sc
lection and will gladly fit all blouses but purchases
made at this special event cannot possibly be ex.
changed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Prune Grape Vines and
Get Substantial Growth

When pruning young grape vines
do not leave too much wood. The OBJ
ject of the early pruning is to develop
a vigorous root system and establish
system Of training. Overbearing
during the second and third years is
detrimental to the vines. Do not per-
nit the vines to bear the second year
and only the more vigorous should be
permitted to bear the third year.
To prune vines after their first sea-
sons growth in the vineyard all the
canes or shoots that grew the previ-
GUS summer are cut away but one
and that is cut back to two buds or
eyes, the same kind of pruning as that
given the cops Of vines at the time Of
setting. The effect of this heavy prun-
ing is to concentrate the whole energy
of the vines into the development OF
one strong vigorous shoot.
A number of shoots usually start
from the two eyes left on the vines
but all should be removed but one.
This one is to form the permanent
trunk of the vine and should be tied
to the lower wire of the trellis and
again to the upper wire. II vigorous
1t is usually pinched off as soon as
1t reaches the height of the top wire
to force out laterals; but, If only
moderately vigorous no summer pinch
ing should be done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Fd:='I..rII.lrI.nlIl.-.IHIf..
4 ---------------- - - ~

It is important to keep the garden
free from weeds and insects.
"Co-operation means to so conduct
yourself that others can work with
YOU"
The ice from home-built ice house
is lust as cold and just as effective as
that from a commercial plant.
Trimming out fence corners with a
scvthe has rather undeservedly be-
come a lost art in many sections of the
country.
Which did you bring home from the
county fair, prize money or experience?
Either one will help you to improve
YOUR exhibit for next year.
If the winter supply Of potatoes is to
he stored under the best conditions,
the temperature must be lowered and
kept between SO and 40 degrees. This
should be done as soon as possible.
can hour a day makes studying pay"
That's the slogan of the New York
farmers who are taking free CORE
.snondence courses from the state col
lege of agriculture at Ithaca. Ask
about them on postcard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Large Losses of Swine
Caused by tuberculosis

tuberculosis is shown to be promi-
nent cause for losses in swine by a
recent report of the Meat Inspection
division of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. OF about 3D.
100000 hogs federally inspected dur
ing the year ended June 30 total Of
go $40 dressed hog carcasses were
condemned for various causes. Near
ly one-half of this number were CON
demned because of tuberculosis infec-
tion. In addition to the 100,110 whole
carcasses there were 1,099,253 parts
of carcasses condemned because of
tuberculosis.
This represents a great loss to the
swine raisers of the country which,
according to specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, can
be prevented to large extent.
Following infected cattle in feed lots
Is said by the government specialists
to be a chief means of swine becom-
ING infected Avian tuberculosis has
been shown to be another important
cause of infection in swine. Fowls
that have died from tuberculosis,
when fed to swine, pass the disease
on to the swine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Flushing Ewes Helps to
Increase Crop Of Ewes

Flock owners interested in increas-
ing the lamb crop should flush ewes
before breeding season, says G. G..
Filling, sheep specialist, Kansas State
Agricultural college, who calls atten-
ton to results secured in tests with
II groups Of ewes.
Ewes not fed grain during the breed
ing season gained II pounds and had
q 129 per cent lamb crop. Those get
ting feed of various kinds gained 8
pounds per head and had 147 per
cent lamb crop In terms of LOCO
sheep this would mean 28O more
lambs. The ewes got only one-half
pound of grain per day at that time.
1t made little difference how the
ewes were fed so long as they gained.
Some got extra pasture, some were
fed oats, some corn and oats, and some
various mixtures of corn, oats, bran
and linseed meal. In the gra1n-fed lots,
as well as In the pasture lots, some
were above the lat per cent average
and some below.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Ice Is a very desirable luxury on
any farm; and on a large number of
them, particularly dairy farms, it is a
necessity.
Thousands of farms have an avail
able water supply from which It Is
practical to put up a supply OF ice
when the right sort Of building has
been provided. 1t should go without
saying that the water supply must be
pure. In addition, to have good
product the pond or other source must
be free Of vegetable matter. All the
vegetation which accumulates in
ponds, or slow moving streams, should
be raked out late in the fall.
Keep Clear of Snow.
When a layer of ice of sufficient
thickness is formed the surface should
be kept cleared Of snow as this blan-
ket retards freezing. When the ice
has attained sufficient thickness the
surface should be marked off into
cakes of the desired size before cut
ting begins The first strip of ice
may be forced under the surface of
the ice field and in that way chan
mel is opened to landing place. Large
strips may be foated down this chan
mel and then sawed into smaller
pieces before they are moved up into
the ice house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Study Record Book Data
to Keep Track Of Sires

One way to stimulate interest OF
the dairyman in the value of better
sires can be accomplished by making
proper use of the data which is found
in the herd record book headings, pro-
vided that they have been filed in
completely and properly. Get the
name and number of each cows sire,
and the dams name if possible. In
many instances the sire my be "gone
and forgotten" but one can usually
find out which cows are sired by a
certain bull, and in that way determine
the value of the sires formerly heading
the herd.
The ideal data on sires is arrived at
by comparing his daughters with their
dams. Know your bull through his
daughters. The daughters should
show a decided improvement over
their dams in respect to their produc-
ton and conformation if selected for
the future herd. When you have found
the rating of sire and he has proved
to be exceptionally good, and Is still
living. continue using him in the herd.
Too often a good sire goes to the
block before his value is known.
Breeders should exchange sires or
loan them to someone until their
daughters can be tested. There is no
better way to make COW testing work
more effective than to promote the
use of better sires.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
N'NQTE:Sz.
- E--------4--

The farmer who sells misrepresent-
ed produce gives away his reputation
A scrub cow producing 1000 pounds
Of milk in a year, still owes its owner
1000 pounds more.
The time is not far off when the
farmer must be first-class business
man, If he is to stay in business.
Refilling a silo generally means that
from two to five more tons can be put
in after the first filing has settled.
A little care in selecting the seed
corn this year may save much disap-
pointment over the crop next year.
Save the surface and you save all
the surface. The insides Of some i'm
plements need attention, and the trac-
tor comes under that heading.
The man who treats his horses well
in the fall will treat them well the
other three seasons Of the year, and
that's the only way to do anyhow.
Were you unlucky enough to have
some hay spoiled by the rains this
summer? If SO, don't forget to spread
it around or draw 1t of the field, for
it will smother the next crop in short
order If left In piles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

Not many tools are required for
this purpose, two pairs of tongs, two
ice hooks, one pointed bar, and one
straight board for marking.
The size of the house and the guam
tity of Ice required depend, Of course,
upon the size Of the herd and whether
whole milk cream Is to be marketed.
When cream only is to be cooled,
half ton Of ice should be provided for
each cow in the herd. For cooling
milk allow one and one-half tons for
each COW. These quantities usually
will leave little excess ice for house,
hold use. Forty-five cubic feet Of
space is needed for storing each ton
Of ice.
The best Ice house is built in the
form of cube, and desirable loca-
ton is in shady place near the dairy
house and where there is good natural
drainage. If built on clay soil, arti-
fetal drainage should be provided to
carry away the water from the melt
ing ice. Plenty of insulation is need
ed in the form Of sawdust or mill shaw
ings. Commercial insulation is more
efficient and desirable than either of
these other materials, but it is more
expensive. Wooden houses insulated
with sawdust or wood shavings should
be ventilated. Houses with CONNER
cial insulation and cement finish need
no ventilation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
POULTRY
FATS
RAISE POULTRY FEED
BY HAVING TWO LOTS

When open range Is not available
and hens must be confined, we recon-
mend the division of the hen yard into
two lots so that green food can be
grown on one side while the other
patch is being grazed. AS soon as the
green stuff is two or three inches high
the hens may be turned on 1t, while
the other lot may be prepared and
sowed again. This plan provides
plenty of green, succulent feed
throughout the year for the average
farm flock. Sooner or later we will
have two or more such lots fenced in
on our farms, with the hen house so
placed with reference to convenience
for the caretaker. Lots containing an
acre or more, divided by fences, and
large enough to provide considerable
pasturage for the family cow and a
growing heifer are very desirable for
growing farm poultry. The pigs
should not be turned in, however, for
as rule pigs and chickens do not go
well together.
There are times when the poultry
do some harm to some Of the crops at
or soon after planting time, but after
they have a good start this is not very
often the case. Take corn, for in
stance, after it is G. foot high and
from then on it Is hard to find
better run for poultry. They help
work the CROP destroy insects, and
the corn in turn furnishes the much
needed shade. Hawks, by the way,
can do little harm to birds on range
In corn field.
The green crops to be grown should
be suited to local conditions as we'll
as to the proper time to plant in order
to have succession Of green crops
throughout the year.
There are times when these lots
should not be grazed too closely, but
allowed to get fresh start, so here
is where the other yard comes In play.
Birds can be shifted from one to the
other, thus saving both pasture lots
much longer.
Tricky sown crops furnish succu-
lent feed and summer shade.
From April to July | on growing
yard 1-Oats, chard or lettuce, clover
or vetch, sunfiowers, cowpeas, rape.
For feeding purposes on yard 2
Winter rye, winter vetch, sweet clover
and various other green clover crops.
From July 1 to October / the oats,
charG and lettuce, clover and vetch.
cowpeas and rape on yard l may be
fed, while lbuckwheat, dwarf Essex
rape and fiat turnips are grown on
yard 2.
From October ! to April the grow
ing crops on yard should consist Of
oats, winter rye, winter vetch, sweet
clover and crimson clover, while at
the same time yard 2 could be grow
ing buckwheat, dwarf Essex rape, fiat
turnips and soy beans.
We in this state are blessed with
a climate that makes it possible to
have some green pasturage crop grow
ing at all seasons 1t is one Of the
very best and cheapest foods for our
poultry as we'll as other live stock
Allen G. Oliver, in Charge, Once OF
Poultry Extension, North Carolina
State Agricultural College.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

and the Wealthy. The Golden Sweet
alls the need of a fall apple in zones
three and four.
In his choice of winter varieties
this appleman suggests the Malinda
for zone one and the Delicious, North
western, Greening and the Talman
Sweet for zone two. Good varieties
for zone three are the Grimes Golden,
the Stark, Northern Spy, Wagner and
the Willow Twig. Then, for the fourth
zone the choice of Stayman Winesap
will fill in nicely.
you probably will want to plant
Northwestern Greening anywhere in
the state" says Moore, ''for it IS q
winter variety Of apple that seems to
do we'll in most parts of the state.
It's an apple that keeps, and although
usually considered the winter cooking
apple, it makes mighty good eating
fruit along in the winter.
The Stayman Winesap is a good
eating apple, and also good for cook
ing, according to Moore.
Duchess Is Still Popular.
Among the summer varieties the
CharlamOff and the Oldenburg
(Duchess) are both good for eating
and cooking, the Duchess being one
of the earliest apples and tasting fine
at that time of the year. Perhaps
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Store Seed Corn in Dry
Place With Plenty of Air

Seed corn should be stored in dry
place with good air circulation, neither
too hot nor too cold. An airy attic
room will serve to store enough for
home use although it has the objection
that it may bring mice into the house
The seed ears may be covered with
dry threshed oats in bin and allowed
to remain there until spring.
Most corn growers are familiar with
the plan of stringing the ears and
hanging them outdoors on the sunny
side of building or tying two or more
ears together by the husfs and hang
ing them that way. Such methods Of
curing are usually successful unless
the sunshine becomes too hot and
causes termination Of the corn. The
strings of seed ears may be suspend
ed from the rafters of crib or even
garage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Proper Plan Of Packing
Will Prevent Breakage

Careful packing prevents breakage
in market eggs. The poultry depart
ment Of the New Jersey experiment
station recommends this plan Of pack
Ing. First, place an excelsior pad In
the bottom of each compartment OF
the crate. Directly upon this pad
place filler and fill with eggs as
usual, packing the eggs small end
down. If no. flat is placed over the
pads, the eggs will bed themselves
in the excelsior and ride safely. Three
LAYERS should be packed as usual, al
ternating fiat and filler, with an ex-
celsIor pad instead Of fiat on top
Of the third layer Continue to fill
the crate, using filler, fiat and filler
On the top use an excelsior pad with
no fiat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

hit-or-mlss fashion. Naturally many
an orchard Is a glorious hodgepodge
and disappointing testimony to the
Ills of high-powered craftsmanship.
J. G. Moore, head orchardist at the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture, has
mapped off the state into four fruit
zones. In each zone 1t has been found
certain varieties of apples will do bet
ter than do other sorts.
Names Varieties for Zones.
Here are the varieties for each
zone: The Charlamoff and the Olden-
burg (Duchess), both summer varie-
ties, are suited for zones one and two,
while the Red Astrachan, a summer
variety also, fits into the third and
fourth zones
Among the fall apples, Moore names
the Patten Greening and the Okabena
for zone one; for zone two there is the
Fameuse, the Mcintosh, st. Lawrence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

this is due to the fact that 1t comes
when other varieties are still In the
green stage of ripening.
The Okabena, the Patten Greening,
Fameuse, ST. Lawrence and the
Wealthy, are all good eating apples
Each also answers for cooking pur-
poses.
Considered as one of the best eat
ing apples, the Delicious wins favor
among many orchardists of the state.
When the housewife wishes a good
picking apple there is the Talman
Sweet to choose. Then, the Grimes
Golden can be considered as an apple
for all-around purposes.
The Willow Twig uniquely named,
is especially good for cooking and
keeps long time, and due to the ex-
cellent keeping qualities, it usually
tastes well when practically all the
other varieties of apples are vanished
from the storeroom.