davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
There Are Many Coffee
Cows In United States

There are 1900. 900 coffee COWS and
100000 tea cows in the United States
declare dairy stausticians OF the
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
ture. That IL to say, the quantity Of
milk and cream used In ten and coffee
ln the United States is equivalent to
the production from that many cowa
Cofgee consumption IL around lOO0..
oQ0. 900 pounds annually or approx
namesly 10000 .0O0, 900 cups. This re-
asssaa ~. o00. GOO 600 onness Of cream.
Inc milk equivalent Of which lie H.
600 600. 900 pounds. or practically one
Elghth the total production Of milk Ia
the United States.
Consumption Of tea In the United
States IL practically $4,000, 600 pounds
or approximately 1900. DOC. 900 cups.
The quantity OF cream used II tea Az
erages only one-half that In coffee or
one-hslf ounce per cup, or total In
terms Of milk Of over 1900, 000. 600
pounds.
Making liberal allowances for the
use OF milk 10 coffee and tea or Of
half milk and half cream. there still
would be more than Dne-eighth the
total production Of milk used In these
two beverages. The departments sur
Ney also brought out the fact that one
tenth the sugar consumed for all pur-
poses in the United States IL used Ia
coffee and tea, the quantity thus con-
sumed being 800,000.O00 pounds q
vear.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
VETERAN JUDGE GIVES
FACTS In HIS CASE

Honorable A. p. Tarbox, distin-
guished lawyer and Judge. residing at
21T West 2Srd ST.. University Place,
Neb., lends his name to further the
cause Of Tanlac. the famous treatment
that has proved Of such great benefit
to him.
III anybody knows what Tanlac win
do" recently said Judge Tarbox. lit Is
me. for the medicine has kept me on
my feet and able to work for the past
two years"
Judge Tarbox has been a member of
the bar since early manhood and has
practiced law In Illinois. Nebraska and
Oklahoma foe more than a half CEN
fury. He is a charter member Of Far
ragut Post, Lincoln, @. A. r., and also
prominent In fraternal order circles.
Speaking further OF his experience
with Tanlac. Judge Tarbox said:
stomach trouble had been the bane
of my existence even before the Civil
War. Indigestion such as ] had Is
about the worst enemy a person could
have, and it kept getting worse all the
time.
II simply could not have kept going
the past two years II It had not been
for Tanlac. II made my weak stomach
sound and wholesome. did away with
all signs OF indigestion and built me
up 10 way had thought impossible.
elm fact. Tanlac has brought me
health. strength and happiness when I
was sick and suffering, so have every
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

There are no more ''heRshen" In tina
world. according to q ruling inaf at
the headquarters Of the sHlvnti0n
Army IN Chicago. II was decided that
heather" b too rude q name to apply
to nations which have civilization ost-
er than the Christian religion. Hvnee-
forth Eueh people viii ha called 'Enon-
Christian"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
Guinea Raising Is
Quite Profitable
Substituted in Fashionable
Hotels for Various Kinds
of Game Birds.


prepared ~ ths unlssd States Department,
Of AGriculture-l
Guinea raising Is becoming more
profitable as a result OF their success
ful substitution In fashionable hotels
and eating places for such game birds
as grouse. quail and partridge. says
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture When well cooked. guineas
are attractive in appearance. although
darker than common fowl. and the
flesh Of young birds Is tender and Of
especially fine flavor. resembling that
Of wild game. The census figures
show an Increase Of SO per cent In the
number OF guinea fowl on farms In
1920 over the number in 1910.
Raise In Small FioelSs.
A few OF the large poultry raisers.
particularly those within easy reach
Of the large eastern markets. make a
practice OF raising a hundred or so
guineas each year. but the great major
ity Of guineas are raised IN small
fiocks OF from 10 to Is on the farms of
the Middle West and OF the South.
The highest prices for guineas are
paid In the large eastern markets.
Poultrymen who are near these mar
kets. or who have developed a trade
among private customers. receive
prices that make this Industry very
profitable Wholesale prices in New
York usually range from 81 to S1.60
per pair for dressed spring guineas.
They are marketed late In the summer
when they weigh from one to one and
pounds when two and one-half
months of age, and also throughout the
fall. when the demand Is for heavier
birds
Guinea hens usually begin to lay in
April or May. those In the South lay
ing earlier than those in the North.
From 20 to 80. and often more eggs,
are laid before the guinea hen be-
comes broody. at which time she can
De broken of her broodiness easily by
the eggs from the nest. when
The Will soon begin laying again. II
lot allowed to sit. guinea hens will
continue to lay throughout the sum-
ner. laying from 40 to 90. and In some
,ases 100 eggs during the season.
Persistent Layers.
AS profitable egg producers guinea
lens cannot compete with ordinary
lens. but during the latter part Of the
pring and during the summer they
ire persistent layers The eggs are
mailer than hens eggs and conse-
uently bring lower prices, being |
raded as small eggs The chief claim
0 profitableness on the farm Is the
emaDd for the fowl by the eastern
markets for supplying the hotel de-
land for wild game substitute.
heir noisy. ending. harsh cry
Thich is often cause for their unpopu-
irity on the farm Is really a point
favor Of keeping few OF them, as
hey are excellent sentries. giving
'arning Of marauders in the poultry
ard. Their pagnacious disposition,
lille sometimes causing disturbances
mong other poultry. also makes them
how fight against hawks and other
'mmon enemies, so that guineas some
mes are kept as guards over the
Dultry yard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
Dairy Cows Requirements

"A dairy cows requirements are
measured BY her body weight and
milk production. An average dairy
COW giving 9 good fiow Of milk re-
quires about 50 pounds Of silage and
IS pounds Of alfalfa or clover hay
besides a grain ration Of from 8 to 10
pounds. Bome farmers have the idea
they do NOT need q mlo because they
have alfalfa OF clover. This Is 8
great mistake and a most wEsteful
and incorrect conception OF feeding
Leguma bay IL not balanced food
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

helpedplck corn. Sometimes do chores
and milk. ! took the Vegetable Com
pound before and after my four months
old baby was born, and it has always
helped me wonderfully. believe there
Is no better medicine made for women,
and hope every woman VIII give It q
fair trial Mrs. AUGUST r. WEDER-
HoFT, r. No. 2, Box 81. Truman, MINI.
Women suffering from troubles 30
common to their sex should give lydia
e Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 3
fair trial.
The Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has relieved women Of such
troubles for the past fifty years. E0e
sale by druggists everywhere.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

|G0zneU times j could
hardy move around
|in bed Ny husband
|gotmeL Lydia EPink-
hams VeRe table
Compound, and af-
ter taking It ] was 30
much better / could
doan mywork again
] do my housework,
have q garden, raise
chickens, and IN har-
vest time I worked
Ia The nald and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
"a for Tat

Mira. Crawford-Did you succeed In
getting an extra ailowancef
Mrs. Crahnhaw-Not exactly, but my
husband says he's willing to give me
bonus providing ! show him how he
Is to raise the money.--Chicago jour
nal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

cutieura eoap fer tAs cemplsxieA
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and 0intment row and then ~
needed TO make the complexion clear
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
CuticuFa Talcum, and you have the
Cutieuka Toilet Trio.-Advegaissnsna
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
And Then2

They sat silently for long time,
then be spoke. little nervously.
What are you thinking about7" he
asked her presently. He knew he had
TO say something. 1t seemed expected
of him.
She blushed and moved uneasily In
her chair.
Never mindw she at last answered.
sharply. Its your business to pro
pose. not mine Minneapolis Trib-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

STotherI FIetchers chstoria has
been IN use for over 30 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor OIL Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing syrups. Contains no
narcotics Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhsrs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

Teacher Can 500 give 40 example.
Of q coincidencss
Young Student--Xea. my father and
mother bad their wedding on the same
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

Doesn't hurt one bit Drop a little
~Freez0ne" on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
~ You lift Il right or with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
~FreezoneT for few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes. and the foot
caIluses, without soreness or irritation
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for 10 centa.

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing IL guaranteed with dis.
mond Dyes" even II you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colors.
Directions Ia each package.-Advsr
tlaamenk,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

II you use Red Cross Ball Blue IN
yoHr laundry, yeu Will not be troubled
By those tiny rust spots. often caused
By Inferior bluina. Try Il hpd sss.
-Adverfisemauk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
Cooperative Marketing
by Live Stock Raisera

A gain Of S1.2S per head was recent
" made By the members Of co-opera-
tive i've stock shipping association la
one Of the Southern states as a result
OF shipping a single load OF sheep and
lambs comparatively instead Of selling
to country buyers A report TO the bu-
reau of markets and crop estimates OF
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture shows that the load OF sheep
and lambs brought $475.47 more on the
market than local buyers bid for the
stock.
The total cost OF shipping amounted
to $208.02. resulting In a net gain on
the carload. consisting of DO head, Of
S267.45. or s1.23 per head. This. Of
course, does not take into account any
profits that may have accrued purely
as q matter Of production. The fol-
lowing tabuiation shows the transac-
ton In detail
Market weight. 49,. pounds. 1925
Home weight ...s..... do.... 1881
Lambs, at s1s.so. brought. .91.213B7
Local buyers. at $40. offered. .. 1.7ss.1o
s4zk.47
Total cost. freight. commission.
and man going with car..... 10S.e2
Gain on carload. e1s7.4s
Gain per head. average 2z9. ia
Net home per 100 pounds. 11.s1 /
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

The clnchona forest Ia Java covers
about 5000 acres. The lafgeF part Of
the worlds supply of oulnine comes
from that country.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
Best Of Reasons

How Is II that you aiways lst your
wife have her own wnyT
Il tried TO stop her once"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

A matter Of fact father OF an enl-
bryo poet handed some Of the lads
efforts 10 a distinguished author Of
verse, and asked for his opinion.
Well. what's the answer Queried
the successful stock1nan.
~Alasl" sighed the real poet. Those
things are so good. Pm afraid you'll
have TO support Henry the rest OF his
HE. Writers Monthly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

with care one can make a lot of
trouble out Of very little material
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

DON'T attempt to huy mp the man
who has his price unless you have the
worlds money c0r7iernd.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29

A PuxSEeF
Managing Editor-Here is one foe
sypn. Slick.
Society Editor-For met
Managing Enthusiastically; yoBnw
Lady wants to know who should keep
up the payments on the ring when the
engagement IL broken.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
FARM NOTES

II ron are dissatisfied with your lot.
grow q garden on IT,
Don't guess at the moisture cOndI-
lions Of your land. Bore into II and
be certain.
Marketing eggs BY barter is rapidly
giving way TO the Hew-fashlon method
Of cooperative selling.
Failure TO treat oats for smut the
last few years fas cost growers at
least three and half bushels an acre.
Song and game birds are friends Of
the FARMER Protect and encourage
them and ehey win reduce the losses
from insects.
II yOu wish 10 improve the quality
OF your hock without serious expense
the best thing TO do Is to cuIf out
pen OF the choicest birds and hatch
their egga
Seeding alfalfa without q nurse crop
In the early spring Is often q risky
proposition. particularly II the groun6
has nnt been worked over assmnef ~
Il Should heva beea
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-29
Children Cry for ''Castoria
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

recommend NJ The Kind you havs
always bought bears Signature o.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
SAYS PACT IS NEEDED
 TO THWART TAX DODGERS
Experts Agree International Agree ments Needed To Aid In Ap-
 pretending Deiinquents

Geneva, Jan. 24.-Governmental tax experts who met here recently unani- mously recognized the necessity of in- ternational agreements to aid in the experimenting of tax dodgers that they
 might be forced to meet their obli- gations.
 The double payment of income taxes was stamped as undesirable, but the experts of many countries who are working for an international taxation treaty favor thorough exchange of information so that fraudulent pay ments of taxes at home or abroad
 may be checked. The double pay ment of income taxes arises from per- sons being obliged to pay the tax to their home countries and also to a country in which they may be tenn porarily residing.
 In commercial enterprises the eX- perts agreed that when an undertak- ing is carried out entirely in one coun- try the income should be regarded as originating in that country irrespec- tive of the nationality of the person. When the undertaking is carried on partly in one country and partly in another they agreed that the income should be regarded as divided be- tween the countries in question.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
CITY ITEMS.

College clubs benefit bridge and Nah Jongg, Saturday, Feb. 2, p. m. Y. W. c. A. Tickets soc. Phone Mrs. Charles F. Chase for reservations.- advt.
 Sergeant Benjamin Simpson and Corporal Harry Henaldt of ort H. G. l Wright are stationed in this city for | 10 days during which time they will receive enlistlents for the Coast Ar | tillery. Their headquarters are at the l local United States Army recruiting station in the McCabe block on Main street. 1c sale now on at Axelrod's--Adv Get your tickets for Graveure con- cert at c. l.. Pierce Co.--advt E. G. Jenkins, administrator of the estate of George J. Prest, has filed notice of intent to sell a tea, coffee and grocery route which is a part of | the estate, to Louis Holzhauser.
 Cloth Hats, s1.Oo. Fitch-Jones.- advt.
 A final meeting of the creditors of I. M. and B. A. Gerarde was held to- day at the office of Bankruptcy Ref cree E. M. Yeomans. New Victor records out every Fri day at Henry Morans', 365 Main St. --advt.
 A special meeting of the board of public works will be held next Mon- day evening. Action will be taken on the budget and some of the items will be explained by the city engineer.
 c. l.. Pierce S Co.,, oldest player piano dealers in U. S.--advt.
 Miss Francis G. Morrissey, a mem- Der of the recent graduating class of St. Francis Hospital Training School for Nurses, left yesterday for Eliza beth, N. J., where she will take position as an instructor to the nurses in a training school in that city.
 Victrolas, Sonoras, Edisons at Pierce's.-advt.
 The New Britain Lumber company, through Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger ford & Camp has instituted proceed ings to foreclose mechanics lien against Patrick McGovern of Hart ford and John E. Meskill of this city, the property in question being at 110-112 Hartford avenue.
 Get your tickets for Graveure con- cert at c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 A son was born yesterday at the Grove Hill hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wahlberg of AS Prospect street.
 Get your tickets for Graveure con- cert at c. L. Pierce Co.--advt.
 A committee of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, is making plans Friday, February 1, at the Elks club
 Get your tickets for Graveure con- cert at c. l.. Pierce Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Has He Found a
 Cure for Asthma?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant Relief.
 Makes Breathing Easy.

Tn New England, where Bronchial Asth- ma, Bronchitis and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent. remark ably successful results are being reported following the use of a new form of treat nent known as oxidaze, | physican's pre- scrlption.
 Oxidaze is harmless but powerful conn bination of <curative essential oils concern trated and compressed into a small tablet. One of these tablets slowly dissolved before going to bed seems to have the effect of releasing the muscular constrction to the bronchial tubes, opening up the air pas- sages and regulating saspmodic lung ac- tion. This enables the patient to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to get a comfortable nights sleep
 So much interest has been show that local druggists, including Dickinson Drug Co.,. and Clark & Brainerd have secured a small supply and state that they au- thorized to refund the money paid for the first package if in any case this new treatment fails to give relief. Oxidaze is pleasant to take. contains no harmful habit forming drugs and is not expensive This makes their test an easy matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
HARVARD TRACK SCHEDULE
University of Virginia opens Season May 2 and Yale Ends It on 2ith of May.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 24.--A Har- ward track schedule leading up to the meet with Yale as a climax to the dual meets of the season has been as- sured by word just received from the Yale athletic authorities agreeing on May 24 as the date for this year. The events will be run off at the Harvard stadium.
 The University of Virginia will open the season at the stadium on May g., Harvard will meet Massachusetts Institute of Technology on Tech field on May 10 and the Princeton Harvard meet will be at Princeton on May F. After the intercoilegiates at the stadium on May 31 only the outstanding members of the Harvard squad will keep in light training for the Olympic tryouts at the stadium on June 1i.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
SLUMPS IMPOSSIBLE
 OF EXPLANATIONS

lContinued from Preceding Page) pressed by some of the experts that Nefh failed in the crisis is very un- fair. Nefh is a game pitcher who has been in scores of situations with just as much at stake as in the series. He has always delivered. The belief that his arm failed hin, to my way of thinking. is just as erroneous. l have seen any number of incidents similar to the Nefh case in the major leagues. They just happen.
 Well do I recall ball game in which Walter Johnson, after having the Athletics shut out for eight in nings and enjoying a three run lead, was beaten after two were out on five successive hits, the last one being a triple, if my memory is correct.
 T have often placed myself in Nehfs position in that game. With one down, Schang, who hits bad ball pulled high one down the third base line for single. On the hit-and-run Scott singled. to right, Schang going to third. Nehf had his stuff, the drives simply went safe. With runners on first and third Nehf was in trouble. An ordinary fly ball is a home run at the Polo Grounds. Nehf was forced to work carefully. Unquestionably his first two pitches were purposely de- livered wide, in an effort to make the batter go after bad one. The batter walked, filling the bases. The situation was now even worse. for a home run would put the Yankees in the lead. His first two pitches were low and outside. am positive he worked that way. In the hole, second batter walked, forcing over a run and re- sulting in the exit of Nehf. The Yankees made five runs before the inning was over. winning the game and the series.
 Nehfs reversal of form was simply a baseball happening. The greatest pitchers of the game often are so treated by fate. It was tough break for Nehf after glorious exhibition"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
RidicuIe the Desire of
 Danzig for National Song

Danzig, Jan. 24.-Since Danzig has become free and independent state and has it's own currency it now wants a national air and has offered prize for the composer who sup plies the most acceptable patriotic anthem. The German press is polk ing much fun at Danzig's display of national feeling and one paper has suggested that since one of tho chief revenues of the new state is the in- come from gambling at the casino in zoppot, the Monte Carlo of the Bal tis, there should be some allusion to ma fong' in the new song.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
ArSTRALIA,s FREE LAND

Melbourne, Jan. 24.--In order to encourage cotton growing in northern Australia, the federal government is offering leases in perpetuity. consis- ting of 57 blocks of 1,00O acres each. The leases are rent free for the life Of the tenant, or for 21 years from the of the lease.
 This is the first definite step to en- courage cotton growing in the north- ern territory.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
NO SKATING AS YET
Mild Weather Continues to Hamper Olympic Contestants Now at Cha
  monix, France.

By The Associated Press
 Chamonig, France, Jan. 2i.-Al- though it froze slightly during the night the temperature here continues mild and the skating rink was still unavailable today for practice pre- liminary to the first skating races of the Olympic games. scheduled for Saturday. A sharp rise in the barometer, giving promise of cor responding drop of the mercury re- kindled hopes that the games would begin according to program.
 Austria has been scratched from the hockey event, leaving only eight teams entered. but necessitating a complete recasting of the schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
ISLAND SEEKS SETTLERS

Tokio, Jan. 24.-As part of it's contribution to the relief of earth quake sufferers, the administration of the island of Hokkaido is offering spe- cial inducements to settlers to take up land in that rich agricultural section.
 The administration is offering TOO yen and travelling expenses to those wishing to take up land and 800 yen, plus travelling expenses, to those com ing to the island to become tenant farmers.
 One of the surprises that greet foreigners visiting Hokkaido is the preference Japanese exhibit for set ting abroad rather than in that dist rict, which has a soil and climate similar to those of the northwestern states in America.
 Russell's Superior Coffee; finest cof- fee ground, 3Sc lb., PA lbs. $1.00. Russell Bros, 301 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
SCHMIDT SIGNS CONTRACT

Pittsburgh. Jan. 24.--The signed contract of Walter Schmidt, catcher. was received yesterday by the Pitts burgh Pirates. Schmidt declared in a letter that he was given a dandy contract" This was interpreted as meaning that it called for an incrcas- cd figure.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

Asked to center his training efforts on the 5000-neter event fin the com- ing olympiad, Joie Ray, colorful Chi cago runner, answered.:
 Sure. why not? That will be a cinch for me"
 Mir. Joie Ray is one of those rare souls who believe implicitly in them- selves.
 Mr. Ray is not quite SO arrogant CT cocky as his remarks might lead hearers to suspect, but one thing he does not lack in any detail is con- fidence.