davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Night Pastures Favored
for Cattle and Horses

A night pasture for dairy cattle and
horses saves some time every morning
and good effects can be noticed on the
stock. The cows win do much bet
ter n they can spend the night on pas
fure from the time the ground has
warmed up until early fall. II isn't
possible 10 have night pasture on
every farm. In such case. II Is bet
ter 10 spend little time rounding
the stock up in the morning than to
not let them out az all.
Some object to letting their work
horses out nights on pasture A horse
may sweat a little more. but seem TO
keep In better health the year round
aud takes much less care when given
the run OF a pasture. This does not
mean to not give them an evening
feed. We give our horses the regular
feed In the barn when at work. On
idle days they are turned on pasture
aud given feed al night " they come
up. when horse can roll on the
pasture sod he requires very little cur
ryinx.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Carbonic Acid vapor Is
Very Poisonous in Silo

Carbonic acid gas Is formed through
the fermentation Of corn In siic.
This gas Is very poisonous Being
heavier than air. II WIN settle az the
bottom Of the silo and. unless some
provision Is made 70 let this flow out
~ the sllo. Il Is dangerous for persons
60 enter. In the case Of an above
ground siso. leaving the door open al
the silagr level permits this gas to
escape. and there Is no danger With
a pit silo this escape Is impossible. and
the proper method 60 pursue Is 20 start
up the silsge cutter and blower so as
TO agitate the air and mix good air
With the carhonlc acid. Another
method has been 10 take branch OF a
rec and stir up this carbonic acid gas
o that II win disappear into the air.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Exfenuation

Tom O Spencer. Houston lumber
man. recently visited sick notarian
In the hospital. In the next room was
patient swnthed In bandages. A Wis
itor dropped into this room. and
through the open door Mfr. Spencer
heard him exclalm:
but surely you weren't simple
enough 10 hunt for gus leak with
match T.
well. you see" replied the patient
weakly. IN said on the boz they were
safety matches. Houston Post.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12

day. and when night would come
would be 20 nervous couldn't stay In
bed. Our druggist recommended the
Vegetable Compound 10 my husband and
he bought four bottles. have taken
every one and think have a right to
praise your medicine. Mira. j. B.
HoILEzAs. 22l4 Z. Marshal Street.
Greenville, Texas
For nifty years Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been used by
women from girlhood through middle
sRc.
II Is dependable medicine for trou-
blos common 10 women. Such symp-
toms as Mrs. Holleman had are relieved
BY correcting the cause Of the trouble.
For sale by druggists everywhere
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12

when canning time comes. To can
two quarts OF rhubarb with one quart
OF berries use sugar as usual: II Il II
liked rich. plenty OF sugar: the fruit
will be hard 10 tell from the entire
berries when canned. as the rhubarb
has way Of being swallowed up In
the flavor OF the more delicate fruit
As canned. or conserve or preserves.
the two combine equally we'll
Those who enjoy greens tell us that
the addition OF a few leaves Of rhu.
barb adds much TO tho kettle OF
spinach or mustard and beet greens.
Rhuhsre Conserve. Take two
pounds each OF sugar and rhubarb. two
oranges. enc lemon. one-half n box OF
raisins-thc seeJlcxs variety-ons
small pineapple and a cupfui or two OF
nut meats Cut up the rhubarb. add
the sugar and set L away over night.
Cut the orange aud lcmon into bits. ex.
Guiding the seeds: cook with the rals-
ms and rhubarh until thick: add the
nuts Just before taking OF. Pour inso
giasses and seal when cold with psraf-
an.
Rhuhsre Pis.-Cut the rhnbarh into
small pieces, do not peel. II tender. "a
tho beautiful color lies In the skin.
I'm the lined pic tin with the rruit.
add tablespoonful Of -four. well mixed
with one-halt >upfni or more OF sugar.
add bits OF butter and grating o. nut
meg or the iuice % sn orange and
BIT Of the rind. N liked Cover with
,cp crust and bake In a moderate oven.
Served as sauco for supper or
luncheon dish. ssewed rhubarb i most
tasty. Add the sugar when the fruit
Is cooked. as Il takes less 70 sweeten.
Honey Tea cakesl--rake one eupfui
% honey. one-haif cupful Of sour
cream. two eggs. one-haif cupful OF
butter. two eupfuls OF -four. a scant
cne-haif seaspoonfni OF soda ard one
tsaspoonfui OF cream Of tartar. Bake
thirty minutes In moderate oven.
~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
WEEKLY MENU SUCCESS.
TONS
q. lSzs. wsstsfa Newspaper UnionJ

sUNDAY-6reskfsst: Gems, mar
mslsde. Dinner: Fried chicken
mashed potatoes Supper; Bread and
butter sandwiches. lettuce salad, cocoa
hOHDAY-Breskfast: Bacon, toast
Dinner: Potato dumplInos with meat
stew. Supper: Afternoon tea cakes.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: Oatmeal
cream, stewsd prunes. Dinner: Ouch.
ess cream. Supper: Potato salad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FrIxzied
ham, eggs. Dinner: Lamb chops,
ereamed peas supper; Strawberry
shortcsks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Buttered
toast, cookies Dinner; Stuffed onions.
beef steak. Supper; msesronl with
cheese.
FRfDAY-Breskfast: Poached eggs,
corn gems. Dinner: Fish choyvder, sp-
pie pie. Supper; Nut bread, cream Of
celery soup.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Graham
gems Dinner; Tomato soup. steamed
brown bread. Supper: Baked beans
Potato DumpIInss
slit together one and one half cup
fuls OF flour. four teaspoonfuls OF bak-
Ing powder, one teaspoonful OF salt,
three teaspoonfuls OF softened butter.
one half cupful OF riced potato, one
egg beaten light and three-fourfhs
cupfui OF milk. Mix all the ingre-
dents. roll In sheet and cut In
rounds. Set close In a buttered steam
or and cook over water or heat M.
teen minutes. DO not open the steam
er during the boiling.
Afternoon Tea Cakes.
Beat two eggs until light, add one
cupful OF sugar. one-fourth OF pound
or olanched almonds and two ounces
OF cliron chopped very fine; add the
grated rind OF lemon. one.fourth
teaspoOnful each OF cloves, nutmeg.
mace and cream OF tartar
and one and one-half cupfuls Of pastry
hcur. Use enough -four TO handle. roll
Into sheet one-fourth OF an inch
thick. Cut In pieces three by one and
one-half inches, brush with egg white,
decorate with half an almond In each
'orner, dredge With granulated sugar
'nd bake.
Duchess Cream.
Soak one-half cupfui OF taploca
'ver night Drain can OF pineapple
rom juice, divide one and one-half
ranges into sections and cut the pulp
n pieces. Add the juice from the
ranges, and the pineapple juice to
he drained tapioca. few grains OF
alt. cupful OF sugar and cook until
be tnpioca is transparent. adding a
cry little water if needed. Cool
lightly. add one egg white beaten
TIN. then add the pineapple and
range bits. chill. Serve IN sherbet
ups with garnlsh OF cream and
hopped maraschIno cherries.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
.E!!;ARM,NQIESz

Weeds are robbers Of both plant
food and moisture.
Plant corn every ten days for q
succession OF roasting ears.
Low-analysis fertilizers cost just as
much to mix. bag and deliver as the
hlgh-analysis grades.
home are not the same. Sometimes a
little shrubbery makes the second into
the frst.
The typewriter Is also valuable
farm implement. for II gives the farm
err a carbon copy Of each business
communication.
After all, the secret OF success In
farming lies In the proper cultivation
OF only the acres that can be made to
produce large yields.
With things SO high, the farmer who
puts out a good garden for next sum-
mer Is likely to be well repaid. even
N not a thing Is sold out OF II.
Take all the time that Is necessary
to get the farm machinery properly
adjusted. II win save horse power
and time and win enable you TO do
better work.
OF 2.eoo grain marketing associa.
TONS reporting to the United States
Department OF Agriculture. IS per cent
buy feed for members: % per cent buy
fuel. and - per cent buy containers.
Reports from z1S associations han
ding fruits and vegetables indicate
that IS per cent buy containers for
their members: 40 per cent fertilizers
and IS per cent buy spraying mate
rtala
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12

needs any com
ment. II In espe-
clally good for us
In the springtime
and forms a fine
base to combine
with strawberries,
raspberrles an d
other mild fruits
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12

hams We &c Ia bl o
Compound has done
for me. Everymonth
| would have cramps
and headache, and l
felt like | was freez-
ing 10 death l suf-
fered In this way
from the time | was
. young girl, and all
the doctors said was
operation. For
months ] had a tired,
aleeDy feeling all
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Softening Waters for
Use by Orchardists
Where Liquid Is Too Hard
Oil Will Separate Out.

| prepared by the United States Department
| Of Agrieulture)
On account OF the low cost OF the
2 per cent lubricating oil emulsion
developed by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture for the con-
troll Of the San Jose scale. this spray
Is coming into extended use by orch
ardIsts. Inquiries received at the de-
partment indicate that many OF the
waters used In preparing the diluted
| spray are more or less hard and cause
the oil TO separate from the water.
Fruit growers contemplating the
use Of the 2 per cent homemade
emulsion or commercial products made
according to the government formula
should ascertain whether the water
to be used for spraying purposes is
sufficiently hard TO cause the sepnra-
ton Of the oil and water when diluted
lily determined by mixing three tea
spoonfuls Of the homemade stock
solution, or Of the commercial article,
In pint OF the water to be used
In glass Jar and placing 1t aside
for few hours. II no oil rises to
the top. the water does not require
softening If, however. the oil separ-
ates out, the hardness of the water
must be corrected II effective results
are to be secured In the control OF
the scale. The water can be soft
ened In different ways, but a con-
yenient and inexpensive method is to
make some weak bordeaux mixture
for use In the spray. The bordeaux
should be made according to the fol-
lowing formula:
Lime ......
Water ..................... 80 gallons
Add the bordeaux mixture to the
'pray tank while filling with water,
adding just before the tank is full
Xix gallons of the stock oil emulsion
required to give the two per cent of
Ill In 200 gallons of spray. The spray
should be kept well agitated during
application. The bordeaux mixture
made from one pound Of bluestone
md one pound Of lime is the proper
mount for 200 gallons Of spray. When
ess quantities of tbs spray are re-
lulred, as 80 gallons, u pound OF
'iuestone and 4 pound OF lime will
make sufficient bordeaux.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Post Obtains Old Church

A ceutury-old church. abandoned n
a place OF worship IS years ago. has
become the home Of RodericS post OF
the American Legion In Pennington.
Me. Originally the church was Bap-
list church snd IVES one OF the best
known meeting houses for Primitive
Baptsts in New England The Legion
post expects to convert IT into an at
rractive clubhouse.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Good Rusinsss Rules

A successful business man submits
these -Four cardinal rules Ia husi.
ses~.- which are good In any line of
wofk: The square deal. Live up 10
,oar word. Discourage gossip and en-
courage loyalty. Promote the most
efYieieni man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12

Few people. rich or poor. make
the most Of what they possess. In
their anxiety TO Increase the
amount OF means for future enjoy
ment they are apt to lose sight OF
their capability for the present.
Leigh Hunt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12

rricnd-you know. my dear. pov.
erty trcads close upon the heels OF
grca, and unexpected wealth.
AIRS. Nurlch--Ain't II the truth I
Don't you know | can't get out OF
my chr TO so into shop without
sons beggar following me right to
the door - Philadelphia bulletin.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
knsw H;s Limitations

I profess net 10 know how women's
hearts sre ~oeed and won. To me
they have always been matters % rid
die and admiration. Washington
frsiss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
And Proud of IL

Foreman Ito man seeking work.
Are you a mechanic?
Applicant-No, sorr, Dim a McCar-
thy.-Boston Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Passes Ii On

wonderful conversatlonalIst, isn't
she?'
Depends on whom she talked to-
last. Judge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Going Son1el

The balance wheel OF watch re-
wolves $4,000 times an hour, which
means that II travels about $500 miles
year If constantly in use.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12

IL man deals In merchandise, his
success comes In middle life; IL In
ideas. often not until near death.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Too Suspicious

''Dis power of mind over matter"
said Uncle Eben, "ain't never yit done
me no good when mentioned influen-
tial numbers In crap game. Wash
ington Star.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
SUFFERED SINCE
YOUNG GIRL
Words Failed to Express Benefit
Received from Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Greenyilie. Texas. -" Words cannot
exprcss how much good Lydia K. Pink
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
RHUBARB IS IN SEASON

Rhubarb. or pie plant. Is so common
iy grown everywhere that II hardly
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12
Liar!

Once a great patriotic crowd gath
cred at Music hall and, when asked to-
sing the national anthem, 1t was dis
covered everybody present knew all
the verses.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12

The first time oranges were grown
In California was In 1878.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-12

Take all the time that Is necessary
to get the farm machinery properly
adjusted. II viii save horse power
and time and win enable you to do
better work
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
REVIVAL MEETINGS AR
RANGED FOR NEXT MONTH

Arrangements are being made by
the NJ E. and Presbyterian churches
to hold union revival meeting next
month. Rev. Alexander Muriden of
Great Falls, field secretary for Inter
mountain College, has been secured
for this work. Rev. Muriden has
been in Montana for some years. He
has held some of the best Methodist
pastorates in the state and is held
in high esteem by all denominations.
He comes to us highly recommended
as a singer and is an excellent
preacher. He is a man you cannot
help but love once you hear him
preach and get acquainted with him.
No man or woman in Wolf Point can
afford to miss hearing him. The
date for the beginning of the meet
ing will be February 3rd.
This is another effort to make
Wolf Point better town to live in,
so let US all bend every energy to
make these meetings a big success.
If you want to help make Wolf Point
a better town, here is your chance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Million Dollar Factory
On Banks of Missouri i
Wide Awake Directors Have Gump's New Venture Almost
Cinched-Hepwing Dtched, Andy Will Take Personal
Charge, Backed By Uncle Bim-Tune In and Pick Up
the Orders.

Wolf Point, Mont, Jan. e16, 1924
Trade Extension Club,
Care WLAG
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Gentlemen:-
The Commercial Club of Wolf
Point, Montana, has just learned of
your desire for an advantageous site
for a factory for happy hair brushes
for healthy people to be operated by
Andy Gump, Inc.
This city possesses the ideal site.
WILL YOU RECOGNIZE A REAL
OPPORTUNITY WHEN 1T STARES
YOU IN THE FACE? If you want
a real opportunity, get in with Wolf
Point NOW!
There is a tremendous market for
hair brushes in every section of the
United States, but due to the fact
that there are no baldheaded people
in Wolf Point or vicinity, the market
here for hair brushes is phenomenal.
In many places there is so much
strife that many people become bald,
but this city is so peaceful that
whiskers and pompadours are seen
on every head.
Another factor to be taken into
is the fact that we
raise millions of hogs, whose bristles
are longer and stronger than are to
be found anywhere else, because our
nogs ar nourished on diet of Rus
sian thistles and wild sunfowers.
AS for transportation, we have it
m such abundance that it is an ave-
1ue of success in itself. The noble
expanse of the Missouri rolls by our
loors and will roll by the doors of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
MENACE
IS The DRUG EVIL
Big Film Tells True Story of the
Operations of the Drug
Traffic

That the whole country is facing
the greatest menace in its nefarious
drug systems, is told thrillingly in
the big film, "The Greatest Menace"
which will be shown for the first time
in this city at the Liberty theatre
Thursday and Friday. The picture
serves a two-in-one purpose. 1t not
only hands the narcotic evil wallop
amidships but it tells an exciting
story in which a young woman
energies as the biggest figure in the
narrative.
The story does not mince words
nor action in getting down to the
rock-bottom reasons why organized
narcotic operators spare no one in
their efforts to keep their great
money-making traffic alive. The
district attorney is going to wipe out
the drug band that is fourishing in
his district if he has to sink with the
good ship of state. He closes in
with relentless hand. Then comes
an attack that he knows nothing of
until the very end of the story.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17

the Andy Gump Combination Hair
Brush and Mirror Factory, Inc.
should it locate here, which it doubt
less will. Barges will carry tremend-
Gus cargoes of hair brushes as far
south as New Orleans and thence all
over the world and to Norway.
Our taxation is low 1--WE do not
believe in sidewalks or any of those
new-fangled Improvements, hence
the taxesason the Gump factory will
be negligible.
Over one hundred million hair
brushes will be sold in 1924. The
public will buy the cheapest and best.
On the site, which we offer you free,
Andy Gump, Inc. can make the best
and cheapest happy hair brushes for
healthy people in the known world.
This community is well supplied
with receiving sets and orders broad
casted from any station within 1000
miles would be picked up at a ire
mendous saving over the old methods
of selling.
We offer you our IRONBOUND
guarantee of success and everything
to help you win success.
SEND NO MONEY! Write or
wire for full particulars of our FREE
offer of a site for the Andy Gump
Inc. Combination Hair Brush and
Mirror Factory. DO NOT DELAY
BUT ACT AT ONCE!
Yours for success,
A. w. HUXSOL, President.
CHARLES GORDON, Secy.
P. S.-A copy of this offer has been
cab1ed TO TTnc1e Rim in Australia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
ATTENTION, FARMERS
EXPORT MEETING

L. L. Jenkins, field representative
of the Montana Wheat Growers asso-
citation, writes The Herald that he
will be in Wolf Point January 28
and wishes to give talks in as many
meetings as seems advisable on the
Export Commission plan of raising
and stabilizing the price of wheat.
Every farmer as well as every busi-
ness men should understand this adj
mirable idea.
Mr.. jenkins would like to hold
meetings at some or all of the fol-
lowing places: Wood school, Toavs.
school, Lustre or Volt, Burch school,
Vida and Sand Greek. The local ex-
port committee wants cooperation in
arranging dates. Farmers of these
vicinities are urged to call at this
Office and lend their assistance. We
have posters with place and time
blank to send out for distribution.
Cooperative work is what will count
right now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
IEAVITT WOULD UTILIZE
FORT KEOGH RESERVE

Washington. Jan. 14.-The trans
fer of the Fort Keogh military reser-
walton, consisting of about $4,000
acres near Miles City, and provided
for in bill introduced by Congress
man Scott Leavitt, will enable the
Department of Agriculture in its ex-
detrimental work to demonstrate the
proper methods and advantages OF
diversified farming, according to AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture ii.
M. Gore.
The reservation is being abandon
ed bv the War Department, and un-
less otherwise transferred by legis-
1ative action would automatically go
to the Department of the Interior.
Mr.. Leavitt's bill to prevent this
was approved by Secretary Work be-
fore introduced in the house OF rep
resentatives. Secretary Wallace is
reported as being enthusiastic about
establishing the experimental farm
in eastern Montana. His department
holds that it "greatly feels the need
for this reservation to more salts
factorily round out the provisions
for experimental work in the country
as a whole" according to letter
from Mr.. Gore to Mr.. Leavitt.
Mr.. Gore says "this area consists
of one of the most desirable pieces
of grazing land in the west for live
stock experimental farm. There is
no other such area now under the
control of the federal government"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17

tiles has had an effect on Congress.
The committee on Military Affairs
of the Senate and House have ap-
proved bills to provide for the equit-
able distribution of captured war de-
vices and trophies to the states. A
similar bill passed in the Senate at
two previous sessions but failed to
become a law. However, the pres
ent bill differs in some particulars
from previous bills considered by
Congress on this matter. The tro-
phies to be distributed according to
Continued on Last Pagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
FROID-WOLF POINT
Hi SCHOOL DEBATE
FIRST INTER-HIGH SCHOOL DE-
BATE DATED FOR TUESDAY
JAN 22nd
Pointers Win Hoop Contest = Four
Boys At Bozeman Vocational
Other Items

The basketball fans again saw the
Wolves in action on the home floor
last Thursday evening when they
met o. Lloyd Gillespie's warriers
from Froid.
The first quarter was even, neither
side scored. Close guarding pre-
vented the ringers.
In the second quarter Buddy Smith
flashed. His two pretty baskets start
ed things going. Ted Mcneil, Syl-
vester Smith and Capt. Jay Cusker
each performed. This quarter ended
after Buddy gagged another. The
score had rolled to 12.
In the third quarter Coach Smith
tried out his second line. These
subs held Froid to no counts but
couldn't increase the score for them
selves.
In the fourth quarter Buddy Smith
started the ball again. Froid then
aroused our interest by snaring two
pretty baskets. Buddy came back
with another and added point on
a free throw for good measure.
Final score TIA. Gate receipts
s44.5O. Froid was paid $40.
Dick Busby was referee and kept
the game moving in satisfactory
manner.
After the game the Junior class
entertained the basketball members
of both teams. Ia lunch consisting of
fruit salad, pickles, sandwiches, two
kinds of cake and coffee was served.
The boys are playing at Glasgow,
Saco and Malta this week.
Our next home game will be with
CONTINUED on Last Page)