davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

Then babies out OF every on hun
bred do not live a year. Three out
OF these ten die in the first month OF
their lives. Sometimes this is due
TO ignorance and sometimes the babies
have not been given the proper start
in life because the parents were not
healthy.
Mothers milk is the best for baby.
II you do not think your milk is right
for the baby do not stop giving it
breast milk until you have seen your
doctor. Very often your doctor will
be able to increase the quantity and
the quality of the breast milk.
After the sixth month the baby
should be given food in addition to
milk. Your physician will advise you
and will furnish you with printed sug-
gestions to help you.
Babies should be trained to sleep
and cat at regular times. They should
never form the habit OF eating be-
tween meals.
Baby should be bathed daily. II
this practice is carried out regularly. i,
will become 4 habit. A daily bath is
not weakening. Teeth should be
cleaned at least once daily from the
time the first tooth appears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

Gradually diminish the oats as a
feed until about the fifth day the
chicks are receiving only the chick
feed.
Feed your chicks about every two
hours for the FIRST ten days in amounts
they will clean up in about FIVE min
utes.
After the chicks are ten days old.
the times between feelings are grad
ually heightened so that by the time
they are three weeks old they are fed
just tour times a day
A, this time in place OF the dry
bran mash they are given a regular
chick mach mixed as follows: bran.
IS pounds; fine ground corn, 80 lbs;
ground mot rollcd) oats. 80 lbs; and
fine meat meal. FIVE pounds.
shredded mangci beets, lawn cup
pings or cut dandelion leaves make
very good succulent feed for he
chicks if they do not get enough greea
food on the range.
Wood charcoal should be supplied
from the first day in the brooder in
order to absorb intestinal gasses and
to do away with bowel trouble
The attempt should never be made
to put into the broodcr room half the
chicks one time and then few weeks
the other half Failure, loss of chicks.
and poor growth of the surviving ones
will. result
A good drink for chicks is to give
one fourth scalded fresh milk and
three fourths water. You will be sur
prised to see how chicks will con-
sumo this nourishing drink in great
quantities. They should be permitted
to take all they want of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

during a hatch. The temptation to
peep in and see how things are COM
ing on is almost irresistible. but to do
so Is to lose moisture and heat, the
two things most needed just then for
a successful hatch The glass doors
in all incubators allow a good enough
view OF the interior to Judge how the
hatch Is coming. Keep them closed
II is well to remember that the last
chickens out OF the shell are the ones
which usually need help. and the in
cubator may be opened in ample time
to attend to these without endanger-
ing the main hatch.
A big loss from chicks dying in the
shell is caused by opening the doors
during the hatch allowing chicks TO
become chilled.
=
Crowding young chicks in the
brooder during the first few weeks
OF their lives will produce a bad effect
on the future production of the fe-
male as we'll as on the volatility of
the male.
-
When chicks are crowded in the
brooder they catch cold when turned
out into fresh air in the morning. and
we all know that chilling baby chicks
means seige of white diarrhea
Scatter about one inch OF litter in
your brooder. 1t acts as an induce
ment to teach the chicks to scratch
for their feed, also gives them the
necessary exercise to help keep in
good health.
Do not feed the baby chicks until
they are forty-eight hours old. Ma
ture provides the food for this period
by allowing the chick to retain in its
abdomen the remains of the egg yolk
which is highly nutritious, and which
is drawn upon by the chick for its
first few days sustenance.
Provide the chicks with teeth to
grind their food, by giving them sand
and fine grit.
On the fourth day place bran before
the baby chicks, in small troughs.
where they can eat of it any time
they feel hungry.
On this day also begin feeding them
regular chick feed, which may be
bought or mixed of one-half finely
cracked corn and one-half cracked
wheat. along with uncooked rolled
oats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

thermometer TO make sure there are
no undesirable eggs there.
Except in a very moist climate there
is more danger OF the hatch suffering
from not enough moisture than from
too much. This deficiency of mois-
ture can best be supplied by flooding
the floor OF the incubator room or
cellar once a day. This method is
more satisfactory than placing mois-
ture directly in the machine because
the moist balmy air is carried into
and through the incubator by the ven
tilating system in natural way.
II there is a serious deficiency of
moisture discovered. place the mois-
ture directly in the machine. especial
ly near Matching time.
Always leave the machine closed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11
UustEtq!n
Nanny Was in Trouble

Nanny Was in Trouble
A colored woman one day visited
the court house in Tennessee town
and said to the Judge:
as you-all the reperbate judge!'
81 am the Judge of probate, nanny
Use come to you-all cause Use in
trubble. Nah man-he's done died de-
tested and Use got tree little inhdels,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11
sOUIBS FROM A
pouLTRYMAN'S NOTE
BOOK

A few small details that are some
- overlooked in operating an in
.s,,or if properly attended TO. will
- result in materially increasing
the hatch.
-
,f,le sure that the thermometer
,.s,s on or is suspended directly
above. fertile eggs.
i
r, the bulb is on dead egg. the
temperature will be kept too high for
..s live ones. This is one reason why
!, Is important to test out the un-
su;,able eggs on the seventh and
fourteenth days. but in between and
,f,er these days it is wise to test the
~r.s immediately surrounding the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11
D AT S8.500.0

MORGAN LIBRARY VALUED AT S8.5o0O00
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
The UNIQUE priceless Of and
begun by the Morgan longer exists
greatest private Libraries in the world 1t turned
appointed
publ reference library The building ad
Joins the Morgan Mansion goes with the gift
eether of 81 Photo OF
an end showing the height of the shelves
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11
Ruth Gets OF One
At Last

At Last
"My dear" said the old man ten
derby. to-day is our diamond wedding
and have little surprise for youl"
"Yes?" said the silver-haired wife.
He took her hand in his.
"You see this engagement ring l
gave You seventy-six years ago?'
"Yes?" said the expectant old lady.
"Well. paid the final installment
on it today and | am proud to an
no-nce that it is now altogether yours!
Aw, Blow IT.
First Yegg: How d'ya spend yer
evenin's that va useta put in BLOWN
foam?"
Second Yegg: BLOWN safes"
"Howdya spend yer daytimes?'
"Blowin' the jack
Better quit BLOWN about it,
yah. Come on; let's blow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

so Use come to be appointed execoo-
toner"
Ruth Gets Of One
Ruth rode in my new cycle car
On the seat in back of me-
took bump at ffty-fve
And rode on Ruthlessly.
She Did
"And you tell me several men pro-
posed marriage to you" he said. saw
agely.
"Yes. several" the wife replied. "in
fact, quite a number"
"Well | only wish you had married
the first fool who proposed"
81 did"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

so Use come to be appointed execoo
toner"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11
HEALTH TALKS

y 4 + y X 4 = + 4 \ 1
Saving the Child
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-11

thermometer TO make sure there are
no undesirable eggs there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

instant the harsh voice of Rattles sounded up the Laughing Brook. Like a flash Billy Mink turned and dived. Peter ducked out of sight with sigh of relief. Down the Laughing Brook came Rattles with a tiny fish and van ished in the hole in the sand bank. There was nothing to warn him that any one had been near.
 It wasn't long before he was out again and off for another fish. The instant he was out of sight Billy Mink was once more at the foot of the sand bank. Where he had come from Peter didn't know. You know there is say ing that Billy Mink can hide in his own shadow. This time he promptly began to scramble up the bank. It was clear that he wanted to get those babies and get away before Rattles returned. Peter wished that something would hap pen to stop Billy. How he did wish it :! But nothing did, save that the sand was so loose that it kept slipping under Billy's feet, and he made slow work of climbing up to that hole.
 But at last he reached it. He sniffed cautiously, and it seemed to Peter that he could almost see smile of satisfac- tion' across Billy's sharp little brown face. Then Billy put his head inside and his body followed.
 "Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" cried Peter. "Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" And big tears filled his eyes. But Peter wept too soon.
 Next Story: Billy Minks Mistake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

l shall take a nap, too! v And soon both MT. and Mrs. Sanky were snoring very loud. Dinner is ready!" Rag -gedy Ann said after while, but neither of the Sankys paid any attention to her. Dinner was not ready, but Raggedy Ann wanted to see if the Sankys were really asleep or just pretending. When she was certain that both the mean old creatures were really sound asleep Rag gedy Ann took sharp knife and cut the ropes which held her and Walter captive, then, whispering to Walter to be very quiet, the two tiptoed out of the house and left the Sankys sound asleep in the rocking chairs.
 Wont the lazy creatures be disap- pointed when they awaken and find us gone!" Raggedy Ann said to Wal ter.
 q can almost hear $ Mir. Sanky stomping around and howling!" Wal ter laughingly replied. 1"Both he and Mrs. Sanky are real old cross patches and they will be very peevish !''
 "We must run over to Mir. Gooly's house and see if we can. rescue Rag gedy Andy!" Raggedy Ann said, flor MT. Gooly will not treat Raggcdy Andy any better than the Sanks treated us !" So she and Walter ran down the path until they could see the Gooly house through the bushes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
By Branner

that Billy was doing nothing wrong in trying to get dinner of those young kingfishers. He had been born a hun ter, and he was simply obeying the nat ural instinct to fill his empty stomach. He was not breaking one of Old Moth CT Natures laws. Billy Mink had sim ply been smart enough to do what Pe- ter himself had done-find the home of Rattles the Kingfisher, and now it was for Rattles himself to protect his babies.
 Still Peter wished with all his might that he could do something to save those babies. If only Rattles would come back! He even thought of run ming with all his might up to the Smil- ing Pool and warning Rattles of the terrible danger which his babies were in. but he knew that by the time he could do this it would be too late. If only Rattles would return! Billy had reached the shore and was standing perfectly still listening and sniffing. He took a step forward. At that very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

room for storing papers. It was the custom to secure papers in chests and cabinets. The shape of the early writ ing tables varied. Those most generally used consisted of high and narrow tables with sloping surfaces for writ ing and reading-such as are pictured in scenes of old monasteries.
 The first development consisted in the addition of a drawer. Next the table came to be supported upon legs or columns. Desks indicated that the owner was educated, and all homes of aristocrats began to voast of desks. Elaborate grace was added to the de- sign and the finish.
 The seventeenth century saw the con. struction of desks on "a high plane of cabinet art. Boulle and his school of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

laughed, you will never see Raggedy Andy again, because Mir. Gooly has him tied to the table leg at Mir. Gooly's S house and he will never let Raggedy Andy escape, and we have you tied here and we will never let you go outside the house and so, of course, you will never escape 7"
 "No! They will never, never es- cape!" Mrs. Sanky agreed. Tt is too nice having someone do the work for us!"
 But, if I can't go outside the house someone will have to go to the well and get water!' Raggedy Ann said. How can l make pan cakes if do not have water? Just you tell me that, Mrs. Sanky!"
 "Mr. Sanky will run out and get the water!" Mrs Sanky said as she went on rocking.
 Indeed! I shap't!'' Mir. Sanky cried. Its very nice sitting here You run and get the water, Sarah !"
 T shall not budge until dinner is ready!' Mrs. .Sanky cried as she closed her eyes. Call me as soon as dinner is ready, Raggedy Ann, for I shall take nap!"
 You do not need to think that I shall get the water !" Mir. Sanky said as he closed his eyes. You must call me when dinner is ready. Walter, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
Find New Place For Wearing
 w Watch
nF course you are not wearing your l watch aes1hwrist since fashion

H 0F course you are not wearing your
 watch atsifhkwrist since fashion
 allowed EtdD do otherwise?
 This tickle however, gives us a choice in position, and we are told we may wear it on a cord around the neck or have 1t suspended on, robbon either from a belt or the tailored reyer. If we prefer, we may use the watch to hold the scarf in place.
 Fancy enamel brooches from which the watch is suspended are among the present displays.
 The new edict, naturally, brings out new designs in watches--a jeweled watch in a ball design is a new offer. ing that is worn on q black cord around the neck. We may look for revival of the fancy watches of en- ameI, and probably the holiday show ings will contain novel designs in watches, which is a Christmas shopping hint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
Little Stories For Bedtime
(By THORNTON BURGEss)
Peter Rabbit Worries DIETER RABBIT had a queer feel ing inside. Yes, sir, he did. It nae thn fnnlinr that hn ,raa rninn

was tue IeeIIhB tHaI ue was SOiuS to see something dreadful happen, some thing which he couldn't stop, no mat ter how much he wanted to. You see from where he was sitting on the bank of the Laughing Brook below the Smil- ing Pool he looked right across to a big sand bank near the top of which was a hole which was the entrance to the home of Rattles the Kingfisher, and right down below him in the Laughing Brook was Bill Mink swimming straight across with his beady little eyes fixed on the doorway. He was swimming very fast, was Billy Mink, as if in a great hurry.
 Peter guessed why Billy was in such a hurry. He guessed that Billy had guessed that there were young king fishers in that home in the sand bank, and that Billy, who has a liking for young birds, was in a hurry to get them for his dinner before Rattles, their father, should return from the Smil- ing Pool where he was fishing. Now Peter never harms any one himself, and he cannot bear to think of any one else
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
ALL IMPORTANT DESK

Occupying the center of importance in the beehive of modern business is the desk. From the desk emanates urg- ent instructions which radiate to the remotest ramifications of business ac- tivity.
 Over the desk problems are threshed out; policies laid down; plans con- ceived, weighed, put into operation {; deals consummated; work-work- work accomplished. In the ideal desk of today-at the finger-tips of the busy office worker-are the vital records necessary to the speedy ditpach of the days routine.
 The primitive desk gave little space for writing materials and furnished no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdUxttiuses |-x .~f ~ 5 |koAAedy eAnlA >~GAsAA ~
 MSeey { sAnAN

"Now you hurry and set the table r, MT. Sanky shouted to little Walter.
 "And you hurry and cook dinner Y Mrs. Sanky shouted t, Raggedy Ann.
 Mir. and Mrs. San ky had tied Walter and Raggedy Ann t, the table leg in their kitchen and now Mir. and Mrs. Sanky were sitting in comfortable rocking chairs waiting for Walter and Rag gedy Ann to get dinner ready.
 Raggedy Ann would have been pleased to cook dinner for any one who was nice and kind, but Mfr. and Mrs. Sanky were stin- gy and mean, so Rag gedy Ann did not like to do anything for them.
 T wish Raggedy Andy was here [" Rag gedy Ann said to Wal ter as she took flour and made it into pan cake batter.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Sanky laughed at this. "Ha, ha, ha ! Raggedy Ann '" Mir. Sanky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
PAGE llsi

desk makers became famous. As tue : ability to read and write became more general different types of desks were made. The yeomanry favored bu- reau-like desk, while those higher in the social scale preferred the lighter and more table-like forms.
 In Washington's day the desire for utility combined with ornament found expression in many graceful and prac- tical works of cabinet art. Desks, dr secreraties, built largely for conven. fence, predominated in Lincoln's day. ia ..
 -<~--- sgsf TO HOLD JUMPS OF SUGARs r A small and narrow silver trough for lump sugar is made of hammered 2 silver. There is a pair of sugar tongs to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

FOR SPORTS SWEET JAKE
 Sport stockings of lisle have small polka dots stamped upon them and rows of openwork between the dots. They come in white, with dots in fawn, green, blue, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
JUSSERAND TO
 LEAVE ON JAN. 6

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Ambassador Jus serand will remain in Washington un- til after January 1, so that as Dean of the Diplomatic Corps he will pre- sent the New Year reorganization to President Coolidge. He intends to sail for home January 6, the Foreign Office is informed.
 Emile Daeschner, the new ambas- sador to Washington, will sail for America January IT, or after the re- tiring ambassador has returned to France where the new diplomatic rep resentative will have an opportunity to confer with his predecessor before leaving to take up the duties of his post.
 Count de Sartiges, new counsellor of the embassy at Washington, will sail December 2S, and will act as charge d'affaires in the interval be- tween the departure of M. Jusserand and the arrival of his successor. The Count served with M. Daeschner at the time the new envoy was minis ter at Bucharest, and also was a mem Der of the Washington embassy for merly, having left the American capi- tai five years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

According to the Riverside speak CT, the alternative facing the coun- try in respect to it's forests is refore- station or ruin" He asserted that only little over half of our timber ed areas are under protection at all"
 Major Everett G. Griggs, presi- dent of the St. Paul & Tacoma Lum- Der company and director of the United States chamber of commerce, said that of the original stands of timber in the country, 70 per cent. is gone.
 Figures Offered.
 Original amount of virgin timber in the United States 5,200,OOO 100000 board feet. Remaining amount of vir- gin timber in the United States 1,6OO- 000,000,000. Annual growth of timber in the United States is 6,OO0,0OO, O,OOO,- 900 cubic feet. There is being used per annum 26,000000,000 cubic feet.
 Summing up the situation he de- clares: "A beginning in reforestation has been made. It must be encour- aged by changes in taxation laws and protection from fire and devastation. It will take fifty years to grow trees and probably at that time a fifty year old tree will have increased in value beyond our fondest expectations, but it is for the next generation and that problem must appeal to the state and federal governments"
 c. c. Holt, vice-president of the First National Bank of Portland, dis cussing banking and reforestation, outlined the situation in Montana. Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia. He quoted figures to show the importance of the lumber industry i'll these states, which he said furn- lshed 29.7 of all timber cut in the United States in 1922, a total of over eleven billion feet board measure.
 MT. Holt added that the question of taxation must be adjusted properly and proper understanding reached by the taxing powers that merchant able timber is an asset which justly may bear it's share of the burden but a growing crop of timber on land that has once been logged over is only a deferred asset, which justly may bear it's share of the burden, and should be given every chance to develop without being handicapped by prohi- bitive tax burdens.
 Economic Necessity
 'Reforestation has become an eco- homie necessity and can be accom- plished only by the state or federal government assuming the burden, or
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
British Royal Xmas Cards Are Like Those
 of Ordinary Mortals

LONDON, England, Dec. 19.-Royal taste in Christmas and New Year greeting cards is not much different than that of the ordinary mortal. At least the choices of the members of the English royal family are not out of the ordinary
 The kings cards shows Charles I granting the Pilgrim Fathers the charter which was necessary to raise the Puritan settlement of Massa- chusetts to a colony. The card bears the Shakespearean quotation "The Heavens give safety to your Nurposes," followed by greetings $nd all good wishes for a happy Christmas"
 On the queens card there are a sphinx and a pyramid, past which Mary and Joseph are journeying on their way to Egypt with the Holy Child
 Under the picture is the Biblical quotation: He took the young child and his mother and departed into Egypt" Inside there is a verse of poetry and on the opposite side of the folder the greeting, with every good wish for happy Christmas and a glad New Year"
 The Prince of Wales card bears a reproduction of Bernard Gribbie' $ painting of the state barge of Venice conveying the doge and the council into tie Adriatic for the ancient ceremony of the "espousal of the sea-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

else conditions must be created which will encourage private capital to share the responsibility" he conclud- ed
 The lumber cut in the state of Washington in one year would con- struct plank road three inches thick and IS feet wide around the earth at the equator, according to Frank H. Lamb of Washington state. He, too, stressed the taxation angle of refor-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
SOFT WOODS ARE DISAPPEARING :. EIGHT TIMES AS FAST AS THEY
 ARE GROWING, CALIFORNIAN SAYS

settled fact that the United States half times disappearing according statement made here today be- chamber Riverside Cal chair mano o the refo committee
 sounded session entirely o reforestation
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

Mme. Elizabeth Courtrois of Brus- sels nearly died of shock when she received a knife by mail with note saying: "This knife killed your son" Later the son wrote from Berlin say ing he was we'll and in good health.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

After being missing a week Henry Mardant of Bordeaux arrived home as his funeral was being preached over body supposed to be his.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

The life of Mrs. Catherine Wallace of Casper, Wyoming, was saved by two dogs who attacked a bull which was goring her, allowing her to roll under fence to safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19
station in the statement:

estation in the statement:
 'In Washington we await only a solution of the taxing problem before a large percentage of our private own- CTS will be looking to their cut-over lands as a future asset in growing timber"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-19

has seven sets of twins, and two years ago boasted of ten.