davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

be noted In yellow-slSlnned breeds.
The heavy layers can usually be dis
tineuished by the faded-out appear
nnce OF the vent. eye ring, beak, skin,
and shanks. This Is due to the fact
that the laying fowl uses up the sur
Plus fat In the body for egg production,
using IL especially from the skin. The
fat carries with Il the color pigment
so that the good layer has lighter
coiored shanks, skin and beak than has
the poor layer.
Poultry profits are not based alto
gether on the number of hens In the
flock, but rather on the number of
eggs that the hens lay. The elimina-
tion OF the poor layer from the flock
should begin about the first week in
June or as soon as the production be-
Gins to decrease perceptlbly. and
should continue during the summer and
faii. The accompanying diagram
shows the points that should be given
special consideration when culllng the
poor layers out of the flock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Successful Feeder Lives
With His Flock of Sheer

Last year the writer learned of 8
ieeder who failed to give his sheen
the care necessary to make the most
out OF the feed given TO them This
Young man has a. knowledge of tho
theory Of feeding. having AT one time
taken course in II. While. accord
ing TO report, other feeders aroma
MIN made profit his loss amounted
to $4,000.
Close attention Is necessary. Regu-
TAR cleaning Of the feed hunks oood
water and lots OF II. clean he'd salt
Snd kind Individual treatment are ee.
sentlals IN feeding. The succession
FEEDER lives with his animals, watches
over them and is always ready TO pro.
vide better feed and other favorable
conditions. No one can instruct him
exactly. he must learn the details nv
loing ahd love for his animals is the
irst requisite. Animois soon learn a
rood caretaker They enjoy TO see him
'"ne and ~ he moves among Them
hey take pleasure IN his presence.
Feeding live stock Is not an theory
me practical Is equally Important and
ne plan VINO sucfeeds must think
Ip"pf DTS aplmals and be- always reaav
> 90 nnnf Is neeessary.-- a. az. Clark
olprndv Agrculiuri~ college
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
[)()UI1RY
CULLING HEN FLOCK
INCREASES PROFITS

The first essential for high egg pro-
duction Is healthy and vigorous stock,
says IL NJ Wells, the extension poul-
tryman, of the University OF Nebraska.
Birds that have any physical defects
should not be kept. The indications
in health and vigor are noted by
good bright eye. a bright red comb
and an active disposition. The poor
layer will generally appear llstless, in
active and have poor appetite The
hen that IS first or the roost In the
morning, the last on the roost at night.
and has full good crop OF feed when
she goes TO roost. usually proves to
be the best layer.
Certain colors or pigment changes
also indicate whether q hen is a good
layer or not especially during the
summer months after a period of ,
heavy laying. These color changes can
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
FARM
,'S':;.I,!Q!CK
FEEDING FLOORS ARE
EASY TO CONSTRUCT

No farmer would deliberately burg
In the ground feed intended for stock
But many farmer lets the stock
do this. The old-fashioned method of
feeding animals in the open, muddy
barn lot really is only way Of let
ting stock tramp from 10 to 80 per
cent of the feed into the ground.
Any farmer who uses this method
knows how he has had to transfer the
green feed or grain from one place TO
another as the stock have tramped
the feeding lot into a muddy area
where the feed is quickly ground Into
the earth and wasted.
Concrete feeding floors such as
shown In the illustration eliminate
this waste.
thousands of concrete feeding floors
have been built by farmers through
out the country In the last few years.
Every one Of them has paid for its
cost in short time In the value of
the feed saved.
one Of the advantages Of the con-
crete feeding Aoor is its simple con-
suuction. A farmer win not need to |
nave contractor to do the Job for
him. With the aid of his regular farm
help he can build it himself very
,heaply.
All he needs to do is level a piece
u ground as large as he wants the
eeding floor, then prepare the con
rete and lay it, just as he would de
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Improvement Started on
Two Important HIGHWAYS

State Highway Director L. A. Bon.
lay announces that work on the unim.
proved portion Of the Ohio river road
between Hamilton and Belmont conn.
ues, distance OF over 300 miles, is
getting under way and that the entire
route will be open for traffic by the
end OF 1924
Local material will be used gravel
being dredged from the Ohio river
and crushed stone being obtained from
quarries opened up along the route
Work on the Atlantic & Pacific A.
vision, which extends from Clncnnat,
20 lronton' is 10 be inaugurated In a
few weeks nc Point Pleasant the birth.
place OF General Grant ID clermont
county be said,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
DARCYL :
VENTILATION is OF
PRIME IMPORTANCE

Ventilation in the dairy barn Is OF
prime Importance both from the stand
point of the health of the herd and
for the production of clean, untainted
milk" Is the statement Of S. w. Mead,
dairy specialist at the New Jersey
state experiment station.
Fresh air is the greatest enemy of
tuberculosis. Furthermore, an abund-
ant supply of fresh air drives out all
unpleasant odors and thereby prevents
them from tainting the milk. Thus,
an abundant supply of fresh air is
just as important for economical milk
production as Is proper feed.
various ventilating systems are on
the market, all of which work on the
principle of expansion and contrac-
ton. Warm air expands and becomes
lighter than an equal volume of cold
contracted air. The warm air, there
fore, rises and the cold air descends.
"A proper ventilating system must !
provide for the entrance Of fresh air
and the exit of foul air in such way
that the warmth of the barn is pre-
served and the air kept pure and
about as warm at the feet as at the
heads of the animals. COW weigh
ing a thousand pounds inhales 224
pounds of air in "a hours-nearly
twice the weight Of her food and
drink. This is at the rate Of 3,542
cubic feet per hour.
1aphazard ventilation may result
'ither ID the cows not getting enough
Ut 10 supply their requirements or
'etting II in way which chills them.
nus making them susceptible to dis
ase and reducing their milk flow.
FARMERS desiring information on
GOD methods of ventilation may get
by writing to the New Jersey State
'ollege of Agriculture, New Bruins
lick" I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Better Roads Encourage
Farmers 70 Buy New Cam

VVDl IOnNf un1 M0lr Of Imam h. |.
COMPILATION lhw ipfmelf cannot reslsf
Ping these YlpDi e0nerele rbhons .s..
e'll,f pun ~ zoe raie W appio,innte
f'NF' i'lli's pa yfAF Nlih no ln.
''a'lnlN NJ llp Hqfh alHlnlal,ins
NFpolif ump anplnf lhf0ualouf mn,
'Rpe'if Alf AZ ~ eNni INA fagn
~ Nvif HffH9f NNfuu planNs nlas,.
~ teHNNttl rslA Nad Idls IN,
sN''ef fsll''l|H y sfsllf MIa4i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
"Ihey Can't
Put You in .JuiZ
for Th1t!''

Can't, eh?" said the man, "Wen,
I'm here!"
Alter your sleepless night from
coffee drinking and your friends saw
ITS all imagination, remember the
sleepless night.
Also remember that Postum, the
pure cereal beverage, contains nothing
that can interfere with sleep. II has
every desirable quality of mealtime
oorlnk-cheering warmth, delightful
flavor and wholesomeness that makes
for health.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Spring Range for Fowls
Needed for Good Health

~ soon as spring comes, fle fo.ls
s'pple ~ given ihe fange of a lsres
sHia Nlele iiley oor DlcR ereen md
rig ~ fof Noims ~ aDy of fhs
fowl lp}f alauhea, add 10 ese5
gallons ~ fhely dglpslns vac. one isa'
fpoQNful ~ powdered mndaio M sn.
monte eppplf ihR ihlne dals. tlsa
slif pvgf Naier ihloe aays llsn ilt
lefq''l'f fne ~ Qp Dlel b n,oss
p'se p'ee'e'tf v eleAl essfs W l4f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Protection for Hogs N
Severe Winter Weather

y tlfep one opportunity nogs siil
reg protection from Royepe ,rold
.eH'l'4 ~ buying themselves ln
s''NnilNR wanpfe heaps sAnre ~
'.''i''ta'Nie seems lusi usli ~ ihom
'l'f come o4i ~ ihls alNnnlng Nom
,e'p Hff eHd ~ tlelf feoa, iomal1
~ lpps tNpaRh w lbolousllj o,ul
l''eNNf illff Wa} N fop4a NJ hug
leHf "A IN sllfNalAN Aln,e oills
II. NH fapgtAlHifs pflnl w
''N p'''si ~, Vtsf baall
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

An Englishman and a Scotsman
were having discussion on success in
life. Said the former: Success is
easier than most people think. WHY.
when l was young man 1 knew
youth who got job in big city hotel.
and 1t wasn't long before he owned the
whole place" The Scotsman sacely
nodded his head. aye, no doot," he
said, but since then they've invented
cash registers"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

Concrete Bridges Becoming Popular.
would be necessary In a fiat, level
country, the low-water bridge has
come to be quite popular.
1t is built of concrete and high
enough to allow the flood waters of an
ordinary rain to pass under it. But
more water sends the stream above 1t
and drift and trash are thus foated
above it. This removes one of the
great dangers to bridges across swift
rising streams. The drift lodges
against the piers and forms a dam.
The weight Of the water behind it de-
velops more pressure than the bridge
can stand and it is destroyed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Develop Calf Early if
Thought Worth RAISING

The young calf is often neglected
II a calf is worth raising deveIop II
early. 1t is best to leave 1t with the
cow Tor two or three days. Then feed
IL about nine or ten pounds of warm
nihR per day Always see that your
buckets are clean. in order to prevent
scours. AT about three weeks of ace
start substituting skim milk gradually
The calf should be on skim milk alone
by the time II is seven weeks old.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
jiydrolyzed sawdust rot
Satisfactory for Cows

VyHf''i faq spReusf h bsproaho, .,s
''' Npnpfaeipfe ~ lnausfnal aleohe
= p' 2 fai'siaeloly feol M dalrg
'pHs ~ plesenl prloas M faeas aas
,r. T" N'Hlinf slHdusi says fns
Ni''ep f'elf Nrpauuom M Aarlnof
'N'f f''NNlfl NH Dnauu contain.
= 'glW wNNNul0n Df mninl.sl 4, ~.
l9'M '.lNf Y fNN iN MOD h Nm
n ''',, 4fN'''lf iH NalY 1Aa alaa
"'''''f N'f "f '''i lyD y plls
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Feed Sprouted Oats to
Poultry During Winter

The poultry raiser who has not YET
saopied sprouted oats as a part OF the
mems Dili Of fare especially during
ne winter months, Is not only deprly.
ing BIS hens of feed fhat Would NJ
felished ana which Is most valuable IN
feeding for egg production. but Is asa
0YelooAing one Of fhe best oDno,.
ign.ties 20 seye on ine oosi ~ feesins
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Expensive Dairy Barns
Not Requisite for Milk

Expensive dairy barns and equip.
nent VIII probably make dairvlng
more Interesting. and Increase some.
"hat the years total production. but
are NOT requisite for success. MANY
great dairy COWS have been developed
ana nave produced wonderful records
~ barns thst would NOT measure up
70 me standard 20 far as upto.date
dairy barns 60
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
BRIDGE BUILT TO
WITHSTAND FLOODS

In certain parts Of the West and
Middle West streams that are ordlnar-
lily very small become raging torrents
after a heavy rain.
Since 1t Is neither practical to build
high-water bridge, because Of the
cost and the amount of filling that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Stunning Rack for Milk
Cans Is Best Sterilizer

The sun is the cheapest as well as
the best sterilizer we can use. A rack
Tor milk cans and pals can be built
cheaply and easily so that the cans
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

sne d'o
opinion
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Anov"s
IKE ~
menu
urgeo On
. Dit OF
pressed =
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from ~
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shneS'
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Poor hY
his rlgn
DEBTS OF
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spoke n
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Ailnos
casning
INTO tnd
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wilson
Things Ing.
inel
ply NOV
know .
I'm,
6ut
now.
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nlne al
reckless
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summit
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Andrew
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As =
give ne
STAND !
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a VIII
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

Thinking is very far from knowing.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
SPEAKERS FIGHT
 IS ON IN HOUSE
Several Candidates Already Working Hard

Washington, Dee, 1S.-The tiEht for speaker ia 'hc 69th congress warmed up today with the scnding out of an appeal Ay republicans Of the Illinois delf"ation for support of Chairman Madden of the appropria- tons committee for the post. Scv- rral days ago Il similar petition was sent out in behalf Of Representative LongNorth. the republican Icadcr, and there arr indications that tnN- Drarothcr house members may enter tbr race.
 Snlrctton of Mr Madd"n, vho represents a Chicago district, was urged in d letter signed by B'pr = sentative Rrittcn as chairman, an3 all other rcpnh)ica7 members ot Ill., Illinois delegation except Mir. Ma.- dcn
 The frs, ayov rd candidate for ro- publican floor leader Tn 'h" u"N, house IS Representative I.chlhach ul Nrw Jersey whusr name was prc- scn,cd toiav ly republican members ut ile Nrw Jersey delegation An appeal for support is io he sent out by Representative Alderman, chair man of tho delegation.
 Wutl. 'hn opinion is general among republicans in t',n house that Mir IouLworfh will continue a~ lcad- CT in rhr event he is ut ...rtCl speaker. several names hl}" he"n mnrioned for Hooi leader oa iho SIp- position that tho pos, vIH h.. Nacon, among prospective can3H5Htss, Hon" Of whom as yet have committed themselves to their plans arc Rep resrntatiVe THsoH, Connecticut; Smell , of New York. and Tinchor, Kansas
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

St, Louis, Dec. IS. - Phil Ball president of the St. Louis Americans in commenting today upon the ac- tion of major league club owners at yesterdays meeting in Chicago, in rcbuking President Ban Johnson of the American league. declared that the biggest figure in the national game has been a victim of men whose gratitude has bowed to the dollar sign"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, will take place Friday evening. The regular meeting will be opened at 7;4j at Masonic hall.
 Washington L. Morgan lodge, No. T, K, of F., mot Tuesday evening and conferred the rank of knight on Il class of candidates. assisted hy PIainyille lodg" Next Tuesday evening the Pythian orchestra, as sisted by Arthur Hayes, famous piccolo player and Henry Kristo$ pher and Samuel l. Cole, local comedians, will giyo their famous burIesque on granl opera.
 Frederick r.. Potter, foreman at the Stanley Rule and Level CO.,, and John E. Wright, inspector at the same plant, have severed their con- ucciions with the firm, and will de- vote their time 10 their radio busi- urSs.
 The Kings Daughter of tho Film Swedish Baptist church will meet at thr home of Mrs, Augusta Ericson of 5G6 Arch street tomorrow eve ming at $ o'clock
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
City Items

\ committee has been appointed by the Central Labor union to draw up resolutions on the death of Sam ucl Gompers. The resolutions will be Forwarded to Mrs, Gompers. Join Morans' Xmas Music Club.
 --alyt Mrs. Charles Young Of GIT Corbin avenue reported to tho police last night that her house was entered yesterday afternoon aml the rooms ransacked. After investigating, she found that 7O cents and some jam and jelies had been taken.
 Reserved sca's for New Years Midnight Fr6ic, Capitol Thcater.- adVt.
 The Brotherhood Of tho First Lutheran church will meet this cNe- ming.
 Gulbranscn player pianos at Morans
 -advt The stores will begin this evening to remain open until December 4, The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Buriitt hotel tomorrow 10 discuss the hear ing to be held Monday on the pro- posed bus line between Waterbury onI Hartford.
 Niclrolas and Pianos, at Morans'
 -advt l. is reported that the proiec' of d great white way for New Britain" trailing conter during tho ehoppmg srason has been dropped because Of lack of interest among the mcr- chants.
 Home cooked lunches al Crowelrs. adv.
 The Girl Scouts drum corps will meet at the state armory tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for irin The Aziz Grorto patrol GaNe q demonstration Of fancy IruIing in ful uniform for the Meridrn branch Of the DeMoIay last evening.
 Miss Mabel Bolycr"r, who rrccn'N underwent an operation by pr, ]. N Weir at the New Britu.n general Hospital left that lnS' rU'jun i"I3y. The municipal Christmas tree l. AejnE puc into position .4aar a'i @jlt he illuminated tomorreA. Worthy Temple, Tytuu0 SiSr1gs win meet tomorrow Ii-It at > o'clock at Judds hall. S*s n.0 'u. - dtdat,S will b" initiated aLI o'g""" oH officers will take piar'.
 Now Britain Lodge Ne >1. \." England Order of Prot.nl"a Ha. meet tonight at o'clock at N! ] Fellows ball,
 \ son WAS horn this tn." .- to Mir, and Mrs, II. O. par~. o' '' Monroe street.
 The annual election of .. ,'s ''
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
DEFENSE
 STARTS IN TODAY
Witnesses Seeking to Prove
 Mortimer a Liar
By The Associated Press.

By me AsSOClatcd l'IPSs
 Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Elmor Dyer, manager of the Wardman | )rk ho- tel, Washington, contradicted from the witness stand today portions Of the testimony of Elias H. Mortimer, principal government witness in the Forbes Thompson Veterans bureau conspiracy trial. He was called as the second defense witness.
 He denied that Mortimer ever had lrporttd to the hotel management that his apartment had been ran sacked and his papers stolen. Nor imor had told of three robberies.
 "Sometimcs it was in hundred dol lar bills, sometimes in smaller de- romination," he said.
 DO you know what was Morttm- ITS general reputation for truth and vcracity among the guests of the hctel?" James s. Eashy Smith, coun- scl for Forbes, asked.
 'Nrs."
 "What was that reputation""
 'Tt was bad" "Would you believe him under oath?'
 "No." He once asked Mortimer to 1acate his suite although Il" was al ways financially satisfactory
 twill you tell the jury the nature of the objectionable conduct" "Tcn the jn"y specifically what hc Gid." he demanded.
 q obicjct." intorposed govern- mont counsel in unison.
 ''I do not think we need tho de- tails of an ordinary individuals con duct while under the influence of liouor." Federal Judge George A. Carpenter ruled.
 Tt was not ordinary conduct the witness offered.
 "Wcu even the extraordinary con duct of a man out of his right mlNa is hardly material to this case" the court ruled.
 "Did Mortimer ever attack and beat women guests Of the hotel? 2? Iaughlin questioned.
 That question must he divided into two section 10 show whether you moan while the subject was in, toxicated or sober" the court in i ttrjcctcl. "Ncrv well" I.aughlin replied "Ne will nut the question in an! form the court pleascs,'
 AS to sober moments, the wit nnss may reply" the judge said. "I could only answer that ques ,ion from hearsay," was the reply.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

Sid Houston, of Washington. edi- tor of the Stars and Stripes, d vet erans paper, testified his work had thrown him into close contact with the veterans bureau during Forbes administration. Houston said he was a former state commander of the American Legion in Missouri and long had been interested in the wei fare of returned soldiers.
 He was excused from further an swer.
 A copy of the stars and Stripes for May 27, 1922. containing all ar ticIc listing approved hospital sites was offered.
 Mortimer testified last week he had received from Forbes on June a confidential list Of three hospitaI sites listed in the Stars and Stripes article.
 One of the over acts listed in the conspiracy indictment was that Forbes had supplied Mortimer with list of the thrcr sites on June first.
 The defense then offered in cNi- dcncc documentary evidence that the hospital sites in question had been approved by President Harding on May II, 1922.
 Houston also testified that Nor timers reputation for truth and Naracity was not good.
 On cross examination he was qucs- toned as to his advocacy of d Vet orans' hospital at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, on site purchased from l.. l.. Morse. Huston admitted he had ad- yocatcd the hospital and had appear cd before a state convention of the American Legion in Iowa 10 enlist legion support for the project.
 Tho defense objected 10 this cross examination on the ground that the matter had not been touched upon in direct examination and because the Excelsior Springs site had been pur- chased before Forbes appointment to the Veterans Bureau.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
HAS FORMULA ID
 REFORM DRINKERS
Senator Reed Suggests Witness
 Give It to Wheeler

Washington. De. lS--National prohibition as it now exists was placed on the grill today by Sena- tor Reed. democrat, Missouri, at a senate committee hearing on tho Crampton bill 10 make the prohibit ton unit q separate treasury bu rcau.
 Questioning succession Of wit ncsscs, including officials Of the pro hibition forces. AIr. Reed asked what congress could do 10 make prohi- bition agents "honost"; paid his re- spocts to drug store Whiskcy, and suggested that the authorized addi- tion Of poison to industrial alcohol, to prevent its use in liquor manu- facturc, was approaching murder"
 Dr. J. M. Doran, chief of the in- dustrial alcohol division Of the pro- hibition unit. was explaining that use of strychnlnc in alcohol caused a bitter taste and almost prevented it's use in synthetic gin and other drinks Of jhe prohibition era, when Senator Reed interrupted him,
 Gan a skillful chemist get this out in disulling?" he asked,
 "Tndoubtedly." Doran replied.
 "Thars roassuring." said Reed.
 Doran then told ct another ch'm- icaL the use Of which he declared Ould cause a taste in liquor which would turn person against the further use Of liquor.
 T suggest you Civ" the formula 70 Dr. Wayne F Wheeler" said Senator Reed. flor l think he has been looking for that for a long while"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
ROGERS' DEATH IS
 FURTHER PRODED
More Witnesses Called Today in
 North Haven Tragedy

Nr" IINyu, Doc. 1S,-Thn auDo- uobI'e ia which Charles C, C. Eug- Hs, honI salesman and ncph,w of Mrs OgI,n Mills Reid oi Sew York. was riding with Miss Nn.orio schneider whn he met his d'mh November ]. was 10 be cXaulucu ny 'lo North Haven grand jurors. who u,gan their third session Of 'h" ja- In,S'icanon into Rogers G'NN at ''n North Haven town ha" today, " Was '3n"i shortly u.'v~ '." re-
 ioninS of fife inquiry. TA"'.r Ms 'e be brolal, to Nor'h iIJ," NHs a.tsrncon. it was sail ..n3 a '," lr- ,p.cfion by the grand ."r"~~. 0nrl HnaJb'y bo :lNco to It. ~H' uw .r Nauingrorj Wrurjhr. H''', I..G' re 1as foUu1 in .U4 mt,ua., "". s"..'
 iurad.
 StmucI W. Taor a.o" '-0.-.@ .. Miss Scn,.al.r art .. -. '' .''- ..a of tho l,I'U..'=-Wl.' i.r- .y last Nolmh,". N., ,.. Of '"" ~.laes>es today at ".r .neaH}. IIo toAJ tho grand J.Hor~ ,' Ms .@r" d. t..t ho found >mal D. a,. o. wood,