davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
Keep Flies Away From
Stock by Using SPRAY

n
Every day we have calls for some
sort of spray which will keep dies
away from cattle. The following II
suggested by the New Jersey expert
ment station:
The common cattle flies which gath
err on the backs of cows and annoy
them so that milk production Is de-
creased, can be eliminated by a home
made spray mixture that costs only
1 cent a day for each COW.
A spray mixture recommended by
J. X. Bartlett. professor Of dairy hus-
bandry at the college of agriculture
at New Brunswick, consists of the
following ingredients: Az quarts Of
coal tar dip, Az quarts fish oil. 8
quarts of coaloil, quarts of whale
oil, Ia quarts of oil of tar, pounds
of laundry soap.
Dissolve the soap in water and add
the other ingredients. Mix the COM
bination thoroughly and bring the
whole up to 80 gallons by adding luke
warm water.
This spray will not injure the coats
of the animals. 1t is well to spray
twice daily; once In the morning after
milking, and again in the afternoon.
Thirty gallons will spray 40 cows for
ten days at q cost Of / cent per COW
per day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
Mango Mites of
Hogs Cause Loss
Pest Is Most Troublesome
During Cold Months When
Hogs Are Marketed.

Prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agricultural
Heavy losses Of pork products due
10 mango mites OF hogs have been re-
ported lately to the United States De
partment OF Agriculture by its inspec-
tors In the Central West In addition
10 being an irritation to hogs, result
ng In general unthriftiness, mango
mites cause meat losses running into
hundreds Of thousands of dollars an
aually, according to recent information
obtained. Reports by ]. o. Wilson.
chief veterinary inspector of the bu-
.eau Of animal industry stationed in
South Dakota, are now being studied
by department specialists from an eco
nomic, as well as from a veterinary
standpoint. Through the courtesy of
Il. f. Vesnker, superintendent of a
'arge packing house In Sioux Falls, s.
D., Doctor Wilson obtained sufficient
evidence OF avoidable losses to suggest
concerted action In reducing the raw
ages of the mango parasite.
Damage Vital Parts.
Fully 40 per cent of the hogs
slaughtered In South Dakota during
the winter months of 1923-24 showed
evidence of the mango mites, though
only about one-half of that num-
Der were sufficiently affected as to
cause definite losses. The mango para
sites damage the hams, bacons and
picnics principally-the parts OF the
hog that are of greatest value. The
pest is most troublesome during the
colder months, when most hogs are
marketed.
The damage to hog carcasses caused
by the mites assumes the form of
skins and Inflammation. In
some cases the meat is entirely unfit
for food. In other instances the in
Jury places the pork products from
such hogs In the lower grades, which
have a reduced market value of from
3 to cents. The observations made
IN South Dakota are believed to be
typical of other important swine
growing states.
Loss PreventabIe.
The United States Department of |
Agriculture points out that losses due |
% mango mites are largely preventa-
de- Treatment consists in the appli- |
,ation of various simple remedies, |
angling from mixtures of kerosene |
md lard to specially prepared mite
control dips. The hogs may be treated |
" hand application, hog oilers, spray |
ng medicated hog wallows, or by dip |
ling. In applying the treatment |
wine owners should always treat the |
ntire herd, whether all animals show |
Injection or not. Medicated hog wal
ows are one of the most practical
means of reducing mange-mite infec-
ion, since the instinct habit of hogs
8 to wallow in water. BY indicating
he water in properly constructed wal
ows the remedies take effect with
minimum expenditure of money, time
nd labor.
Farmers Bulletin 1885, Hog Mites
nd Hog Mango" discusses practical
Methods of control and eradication
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
EARN kCTSr'

A fertile soil is best. but fertile
egg will spoil.
Live stock will make the farmers
future brighter by making the soil bet
ter.
Gather eggs twice a week during the
summer The extra work will pay in
better quality marketed.
Damage from weevil and other
stored grain insects can be prevented.
Ask your county agent how.
For real success, farming must be
recognized as a mode OF life as well
as means of making living.
II Is especially necessary to make
use of the sIlo In a season when the
corn crop has been damaged by hail
or drought.
Hog cholera caused loss of more
than S27, 900. 900 to the swine industry
of the United States during the year
ended April 80, 1924.
AS animals grow older they require
increasing quantities of feed to make
a hundred pounds Of gain The profit
lies in feeding earlier maturing hogs,
cattle. and sheep. and in marketing
them when they will bring the most
money for the time, labor. feed. and
capital invested.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
FIotfery Does II

Albert Keller, general manager OF
the Ritz-Carlton hotel group, said In
an address to New York walters:
"A good waiter makes his obstacles
his stepping stones.
"'Waiterr Numbered a man with 4
head as bald as a billiard ball.
"'Yes, sIrY
Waiter; there's hair in this
soupr
"'Why, so there is, sir. I'm very.
very sorry. But don't you think 1t
must have fiuttered Off your head.
sirY"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
Hessian Fly Infestation

Volunteer wheat is one of the great
est sources of Hessian fly infestation
to fall-sown wheat Conditions that
are favorable to the termination Of
volunteer wheat are conducive also to
the early emergence of the fly. Since
this is the only food present, the flies
infest 1t and later broods attack the
regular crop. The destruction of all
volunteer wheat before planting is,
therefore. an important step in Hes
sian fly control.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
Cutting Soy Bean Hay

Soy beans may be cut for hay at
any time between the full bloom
stage, and the stage when the leaves
begin to turn yellow. about five weeks
later.
hay will mainly determine the time
to cut The largest yield obtainable
at one cutting is secured by cutting
when about one-fourth of the leaves
pre- yellow.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
Comfortable Travelling

For comfort in summer motoring
wear bathing suits, say Misses Flora
McGish and Belle Taunton of Ashta-
bula, Ohio, who were the well-known
cynosure of all eyes when they passed
through Westfield attired In one-pieco
bathing suits. The girls are driving
to Maine. When these modern mer-
maids pass good swimming place
they stop their automobile, hop out,
take a swim, get aboard again. and ara
on their way.-Boston Globe.
The expectation from France of Ea-
tive oysters less than seven cent?
meters In their greatest diameter IL
prohibited until further orders.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
u. S. NOTE TO JAPAN
WARMLY RECEIVED
Answer to Exclusion Protest Re.
garded in Toxic as Reasonable
and Friendly Document.
COUNSELOR COMING TO U. S
Yoshida to Preside Over Embassy
Here When Hanihara Goes.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
TOXIC. June ls-The American reply
to Japan's protest against exclusion Of
marked by A spirit of friendIiness and
reasona bleness, and will be examined in
the same spirit. it is authoritatively
stated here today.
DECIDING of the document after its
cabled transmission from Washington
was completed at the foreign office late
today. Official comment was wNAheld
pending careful study Of its terms.
The government has not decided on its
further action regarding the exclusion
issue.
YoShida Coming to L. y.
Isaburo Yoshida, the newly appoint
ed counselor of the embassy at
Washington, will sail from Yoko-
hama for the United States June 81
on the steamer Empress of Australia
his departure having been expedited
that as soon as possible he may take
up the embassy's work as charge
d'affaires during the absence of an
ambassador.
Mr.. Yoshida will reach Washington
about July Z. arriving by way of
Vancouver, B. C. He will have charge
of the embassy pending the appoint
ment and arrival of a successor to
the retiring ambassador. MaSanao o
Hanihara. who resigned recently. Mr.
Hanihara, it is understood here, will
leave Washington about July IL.
Authoritative circles believe that the
government is giving the matter of
his successor serious attention. as 1t
desires fn leave most of Such
Importance to Japan vacant for a
lengthy period.
Mr. Yoshida formerly was conn
selor of the legation at Peking.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
CAPITAL TO HEAR
CHICAGO OPERA STARS
Season" Planned Here Next Win
ter; Week May Be Split
With Baltimore.

A season" of grand opera will be
presented in Washington next winter
by the Chicago Opera Company, it
was definitely learned today. AL
though Mrs Wilson Greene. local
concert manager, is in Chicago at
this time and unwilling to give de-
tails until later in the summer the
fact remains that local music lovers
are to enjoy several performances
presented by the Chicago organiza-
tions early in February. The operas
probably will be presented in the
new auditorium
Word comes from Baltimore that
arrangements with this opera COM
pany have been completed for a sea-
son there, also. and it is possible that
the Baltimore opera nights will al
ternate with performances in Wash
ington, the same week. If Baltimore's s
by DR.. Hugh H. Young, chairman of
the Baltimore guarantors. are grant
ed that city will have performances
on Monday, Wedn esday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee in the
week of February 9. and Washington
nights-Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day, with the midweek ma tinee
Garden and Chnliapdn Star.
Mary Garden, Rosa Raisa and
Chaliapin are listed as leading stars
to sing during these performances
The great Russian bass IS TO sing
the role in Boris Godounow," in
which he created such a sensation,
and it is suggested that Miss Gar
den will sing Melisande in Debussy's
"Pelleas ct Melisande." 1t also is
rumored as a possibility that Debiles'
"Lakme" will be given fine presenta-
tion.
The unusual interest displayed by
season before last,
when the Chicago company gave
three operas here has not abated, and
it is reported that all the complica-
tions of the underwriting part of the
arrangements have been completed.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
SCHELL CUTS HALLAM
LEAD IN SENATE RACE
Latter $500 Ahead in Minnesota
Republican Primary-Chris-
tianson Leads for Governor.
BY the Associated Pres.

bs the Associates Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 1s.-Oscar
Hailam of st. Paul had a lead of $500
votes over Representative Thomas D.
Schall of Excelsior in the race for
the Republican senatorial nomination
in Mondays primary when tabulations
of returns was resumed today, but
Schall headquarters in Minneapolis
were claiming victory.
Returns last night cut Hallam's
margin considerably.
Theodore Christianson of Dawson,
on the basis of incomplete unofficial
returns. had a lead of $500 over his
nearest opponent for the Republican
name probably will go on the November
ballot. The Farmer-Labor guberna
torial race continued to be close. Tom
Davis of Minneapolis had slight
lead over Floyd b. Olson of Mime
apolis, with the outcome in doubt
until the final figures are in.
In the congressional contests, Rep
nominated on the Republican ticket
in the sixth district. For the Farm
er-La Dor nomination S. e. Shipstead
of Brooten. a brother of Minnesota's
senior senator, led field of nine
candidates in the sixth.
In the eighth district, Victor l..
Power of Hibbing apparently had
and former Representative William l..
Carss won the Farmer-I.abor contest.
Representative Charles r. Davis of
St Peter of the third district was
trailing August III. Anderson by 200
votes on incomplete returns.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
STRIKE THREATENED
IN CANADIAN P. O.
10000 Postal Workers Ready to
Walk Out if Demands Are
Not Met Today.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. June 1s.-Minister of
Labor Murdock was notified today
that the postal workers would strike
at o'clock this afternoon unless
their wage controversy with the gov
eminent was satisfactorily adjusted
by that hour.
A committee representing the TO-
600 postal service employees arrived
here this morning and went into con-
ference with Mr. Murdock and Cha arles
Stewart, assistant postmaster general.
The workers have asked the gov
ernment to take immediate action to
amend the wage award recently for
mulated by the civil service COM
mission, but the ministry has refused
to do so at this time, asserting that
it might suggest a revision after the
commission has made public it's wage
scale for the other branches of the
civil service.
UItimatum Sent.
The forty -eight-hour ultimatum
sent to the government by the Postal
Federation of Canada expired last
night. An overwhelming majority of
the postal workers favor a strike, it
was announced.
The conference between the en-
ployes' committee and the govern
ment officials adjourned shortly be-
fore l o'clock. 1t was announced an
other meeting will be held later in
the afternoon.
Meanwhile the cabinet council pre-
pared to take up representations
from the workers.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
MAINE RACE UNCERTAIN.
harrington, Conceded Victory by
Foe. Sees Lead Reduced.

By the Associated Press.
. PORTLAND, Me, June 1S.-With
returns from two-score small towns
in ten counties yet to be received. the
race for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination in the primaries.
held here Monday, hung in the bal
ance today. The nomination. conced-
ed to State Senator Frank G. Far
rington by his opponent. State Sem
ator Ralph o. Brewster, on the
strength of early returns showing
plurality, Of more than 1900, became
again, uA4ertain as late reports and
revised taAsulations in the unoficial
count cdt INTO Farrington's lead, re-
ducing 1t to 24S votes.
Brewster received the support or
the Ku Klux Khan as a result of his
sponsoring a constitutional amend
ment to forbid appropriation of state
funds for sectarian schools.
United States Senator Bert M.
Fernald maintained his lead of 10000
over Frank E. Guernsey, former
representative in the race for nomina-
tion for Republican senatorial can
ton for the Republican senatorial can
didacy.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
RHODE ISLAND SENATE
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
Democratic Filibuster Now "a
Hours Under Way-Police
Standing Guard.
NO CASUALTIES FROM FIGHT
Free-for-All Required Officers and
Governor to Be Quelled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 1S.-The
Rhode Island senate was still in ses-
sion this afternoon with no prospects
of either Republicans or Democrats
giving in for a recess. The body has
been in session since yesterday after
noon, when Republicans and Demo-
Gratis fought on the floor.
Lieu. Gov. f. A. Toupin was on the
rostrum today. He had not left his
chair since he took it yesterday. Po-
lice were on guard to prevent further
disturbances.
Filibuster Follows Fight.
The disturbance which cast the
chamber into confusion and brought
a squad of policemen on the run. &C.
Cured as the elimination of many
months of legislative deadlock. Hav
ing frustrated an attempt at adjourn
ment by the Republicans. the Demo-
cratic minority re-engaged in a fill
buster last night with the expressed
determination to sit. if necessary, un
til they carried their point.
ne TO" ba5dH wien SeudtOE
Arthur A. sherman of Portsmouth,
Republican leader, took the chair
few minutes after . o'clock, in the
absence of Lieut.. Gov. Toupin, and
ordered the clerk to call the roll.
Fearful that the move would result
in sudden adjournment. Senator Rob-
ert T. Quinn of West Warwick.
deputy Democratic floor leader. asked
Senator John J. Barry of Central
Falls. the Democratic floor leader, to
call the lieutenant governor from
his chambers across the hall. Senator
Quinn then advanced upon reading
Clerk James NJ. Dooley, shouting:
THE clerk will not call the roll,
and in his own words, grabbed him
around the neck.
Governor Restores Order.
Secretary of state Ernest A.
Sprague, a Republican. ran to Dooleys
aid and grappled with Senator Quinn.
The chamber was thrown into disor-
der and Il woman screamed. High
Sheriff Jonathan Andrews hurried in
with five deputies to find senators
and spectators engaged in free-for-
all fight around the main contestants.
Gov. William :. Flynn, summoned
from his Office, took the platform and
restorted order, but not before two
spectators had been borne bodily
from the room by the Sheriffs. Sen
ator Quinn, struck across the fore
head during the row. lost his glasses,
hut neither he nor other partici-
pants in the row were injured
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Be Made appear So,
Leopold Declares

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1s.-Nathan
Leopold, jr.. who with Richard
Loeb awaits trial on charges of
kidnapping and killing Robert
Franks. thirteen year-old school
boy, may not rely on insanity as
a defense, he is quoted as saying,
in spite of efforts of alienists to
find mental defects. I'm not in
sane and I'm not going TO be made
to appear insane" he is quoted as
saying. He would not say Wheth-
er he intends to repudiate the con-
fesSion he made to states attor-
ney.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
FLIGHT is POSTPONED.
Dawn-to-Dusk Cross-U. S. Dash
Held Up by Weather.

MINEOLA. y. Y, June 1S.-Lieut
Russell l.. Maughan announced today
that he. had decided not to start his
dawn-to-dusk transcontinental flight
from Mitchell Field to San Francisco to-
morrow morning. He said he might hop
off Saturday
The postponement was the result of A
report of unfavora bic weather condi-
tions in the west, especially in the
MISSISSIPPI valley. Il am absolutely
confident of success this year" Lieut.
Maughan said. My plane is new. ! am
the only man who has flown it, and
nave not taken II up much. The sooner
l can get away the better I will like IT."
The aviator has obtained permission
to carry with him four pounds of news
papers, motion picture films and photo
graphs.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
WHITE INDIANS REACH
COLON ON WAY TO U. s..
Explorer Rates Panama Natives as
Greatest Enthnological Dis
covery" in History.
LINK IN NORDIC EVOLUTION
Splendid Creatures, With Flaxen
Hair and Blue Eyes, He Says.
BY PAUL BENTON.

star Correspondent of the North American
Newspaper Alliance and the Rochester
Times. Copyright. 1924. by the Rochester
Times Union and the North American News
paper Alliance.
COLON. Canal Zone, June IS
Richard o. Marsh. organizer and
leader of the Marsh Da rien expedi-
ton. which for four months has been
exploring the jungles OF southeast
ern Panama, has arrived in Colon
with what he believes to be complete
proof of the success of his search
for white Indians
The explorer brought with him
three primitive white Indians and
three other Indians. A slower boat
is bringing three more Indians from
the San Bias coast, whence the party
started for Colon.
Appear TO BE Nordics.
MIR. Marsh said that the three
whites he has with him appear to
be primitive Nordics. They are
boy of eighteen. a girl of sixteen and
a boy of ten. Physically they are
splendid creatures. They have fine
f1axen hair, blue-green eyes and
white skins. The males are covered
with d brownlike hair.
Two of the other Indians are ae
"paIeolithic or Gro Magnon" type
very robust. Four modern or
'neolythic Mongolian' type Indians,
among them Ina Paguina. the
San Bas Indians; a subchief and
the chiefs wife and son are accom-
panying Marsh to the States.
bringing Natives to L. S.
The explorer will sail for New
York with his entire party as
soon as arrangements can be made,
probably in week. Fifty members
of the original party returned with
him, among them Harry Johnson of
Panama, naturalist ana official taxi
dermist. and Charlton, official pho
tographer. OF the others who left
Panama with him early in February
two have died. other were compelled
to leave the party because of illness
All of the Marsh party,s Indians
will be taken to the United States
to>be examined by scientists, his own
scientists, he said, being either dead
or in the hospital"
Rated Greatest Discovery.
He said that he could bring hun
dreds of Indians with him If neces-
sary and expects to show scientists
that 10000 Indians in Darien demon
strate the evolution of the so-called
Nordic white type. paleolithic man.
He considers this the greatest eth
nological discovery in history.
The hitherto implacable Darien In
dians are ready for civilization, Mr..
Marsh said. THE Darien Indians are
now my friends. The head chiefs
have agreed to accept modern civ
ilization and schools under reason
able guarantees of liberty and free
dom to live their lives without bur-
densome restraints or impositions."
Evening star., 1924-06-18
NJ tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 1S.-The two grano-
daughters of Thomas W. ha"son'
fnancier, whose fortunes have seen
better days, prefer scrubbing floors IN
an humble cottage for their impover-
ished father to living with their
wealthy mother.
The preference was revealed yes
terday in court proceedings by which
Mrs. Henry Spring Blake, divorced
wife of Arnold Lawson. seeks the Gus
tody of the Misses Vera and Jean
Lawson.
Arnold Lawson, reared amid the
luxury of his fathers country estate,
now lives in a little $35 month
rented house beside a railroad track
in Milton. Two daughters and young
twin sons live with him.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Scrub Brush Preferred by La'cson's
Granddaughter to Luxurious Life

Mrs. Blake testified that her pres
ent husband is wealthy, and she
wants her daughters to share with
her the luxuries which at least ap-
proach those that their father knew
But Vera, the older of the two
daughters, told the court that she
would rather live with her father,
who gets $40 a week as an automo-
bile salesman. She testified that she
was being properly cared for by him,
even if he had bought her only a pair
of shoes and some underwear within
the last year.
And although she washes his
clothes and scrubs floors, Vera in
sisted that she wished to remain with
her sister by the side of her father
and two little brothers at their home,
from which their parent is absent
from early in the morning until $50
at night, while he is at work in an
automobile salesroom.
The case was continued for further
hearing. -z